Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

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Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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Student Health Advisory Committee Meetings

The application closes Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026. Following, applications will be reviewed and email invitations to participate will be sent (@syr.edu).

Please note this is an academic year commitment with monthly meetings hosted October through April. Each meeting will include lunch and conversation with leadership from various areas of the Barnes Center. Between meetings, we will share information and resources, also providing the opportunity for students to submit questions.

2026-27 Meeting Schedule

Friday, Oct. 23, 2026, Noon-1:30 p.m. (Orientation)Friday, Nov. 13, 2026, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, Jan. 22, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, Feb. 19, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, March 19, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, April 16, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Application Deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026

We invite interested students to submit an application for this academic year long commitment to provide feedback and input on our services.

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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View on site | Email this event

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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A Zoom link and additional details will be provided after registration. We look forward to connecting with you online!

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Join the Syracuse University School of Education for an upcoming information session to explore our graduate teacher education programs and find the pathway that’s right for you.

Whether you’re pursuing initial certification and do not yet hold a teaching certificate, or you already have certification and are looking to advance through a professional certification program, our teacher education programs can help you build the knowledge, skills, and experience to make an impact in today’s classrooms.

Register for this info session

During this session, you’ll learn more about:

Our graduate teacher education and certification programsInitial certification pathways for students who do not currently hold a teaching certificateProfessional certification pathways for currently certified educatorsProgram structure, curriculum, and field experiencesAdmissions requirements and application deadlinesNew York State teacher certification requirementsWhat it’s like to study and prepare for a career in education at Syracuse UniversityYou’ll also have the opportunity to ask questions and connect with School of Education staff & faculty about finding the program and certification pathway that best fits your goals.

Please note: This information session is primarily geared toward domestic students, as our teacher education programs lead to New York State teacher certification.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

View on site | Email this event

Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

View on site | Email this event

Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

View on site | Email this event

For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

View on site | Email this event

Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

View on site | Email this event

Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

View on site | Email this event

The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

View on site | Email this event

Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

View on site | Email this event

Student Health Advisory Committee Meetings

The application closes Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026. Following, applications will be reviewed and email invitations to participate will be sent (@syr.edu).

Please note this is an academic year commitment with monthly meetings hosted October through April. Each meeting will include lunch and conversation with leadership from various areas of the Barnes Center. Between meetings, we will share information and resources, also providing the opportunity for students to submit questions.

2026-27 Meeting Schedule

Friday, Oct. 23, 2026, Noon-1:30 p.m. (Orientation)Friday, Nov. 13, 2026, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, Jan. 22, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, Feb. 19, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, March 19, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Friday, April 16, 2027, Noon-1:30 p.m.Application Deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2026

We invite interested students to submit an application for this academic year long commitment to provide feedback and input on our services.

View on site | Email this event

The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

View on site | Email this event

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, visit Hendricks Chapel's Cru web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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View on site | Email this event

Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 48 hours prior to the class.

This program is intended to provide recreational experiences for female-identifying students, but no student will be turned away based on their identity.

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It’s often said that actions speak louder than words. Language has the power to uplift, harm, and create misunderstanding, though it is not often noticed until the impact is felt. In this interactive workshop, we will examine the difference between intent and impact, recognize the various effects our words can have, and develop practical skills for responding when harm occurs.

AI Captioning will be provided.

Please register by October 13: Registration for Core Workshop – Intent v. Impact. A Zoom link will be sent to participants upon registration.

For questions or concerns, contact Christina Papaleo at cpapaleo@syr.edu.

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Vanshika’s advisor is Professor Weiwei Zheng. The dissertation examining committee will be composed of Professors Timothy Korter, Robert Doyle, Atanu Acharya, and Mathew Maye. Professor Changmin Shi will serve as chair of the defense. The title of the candidate's dissertation is: “Dopant Modulated Semiconductor Nanocrystal Growth and Optical Properties.”

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The event will feature interactive exhibits, engineering demonstrations, student projects, and short presentations representing the College's four major academic programs. Our goal is to create an energetic, welcoming, carnival-style atmosphere that encourages curiosity, creativity, and enthusiasm for STEM while providing students with a firsthand look at engineering education and career opportunities.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please visit Chinese Christian Fellowship’s web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please visit Mustard Seeds web page.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Moderators Chris Faricy, director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute; and Margaret Talev, Kramer Director of the Syracuse University Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship; will lead the discussion among panelists:

Marc Caputo, senior political reporter, AxiosKadia Goba, politics reporter, The Washington SunChris Jackson, senior VP and civil society division lead, SSRS; pollster and public opinion researcherGrant Reeher, professor, political science, Maxwell School, Syracuse UniversityJennifer Stromer-Galley, professor, information studies, iSchool, Syracuse University

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Gravino’s advisor is Professor Robert Doyle. The dissertation examining committee will be composed of Professors Atanu Acharya, Weijun Gui, Timothy Korter, and Michael Sponsler. Professor Liviu Movileanu will serve as chair of the defense. The title of the candidate's dissertation is: “Strategies to Enhance Pharmacokinetics of Peptide Therapies for Metabolic Disease.”

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Muslim Student Life at Syracuse University supports Muslim students, faculty, and staff in all religious and spiritual needs for development and growth. It is about accommodation, openness, and understanding – not judgement or restriction. Muslim Student Life aims at improving understanding and representation of Muslim cultures and communities here in the US and around the world through sharing our universal values with people of faith and no faith.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Chaplaincy web page.

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Let's be honest: between classes, research, teaching, and everything else competing for your time, cooking real food often loses. Enter takeout. Enter cereal for dinner. Enter the guilt that comes with both.

Meal Prep Like a Pro is here to break that cycle, no fad diets, no hour-long grocery lists, no pretending you have more free time than you do.

Leading the session is Emily Gozy, MS, RDN, CDN, a Registered Dietitian and workplace wellness speaker who has been featured at DisruptHR. Her sessions are high-energy, judgment-free, and built around real life, not willpower you do not have time for.

You will leave with an actual plan you can follow starting that same week, not just another list of things you meant to do.

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Pizza and drinks will be served.

Co-sponsored by the Department of Languages, Literature and Linguistics.

Additional series dates:

Wednesday, Nov. 11 | 341 Eggers | 3:30 p.m.

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Come to the German Table! All levels welcome!

Pizza and drinks provided.

Co-sponsored by the German Culture Society and the German Language Program within the Department of Languages, Literature and Linguistics.

All events in this series:

Wednesday, Oct. 14 | 4:00 p.m. | 209 Eggers Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 28 | 4:30 p.m. | 209 Eggers HallWednesday, Nov. 11 | 4:00 p.m. | 209 Eggers Hall

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Tamika Galanis leads a workshop in speculative methodologies for archival research, sharing clips from her films.

Participants will get hands-on experience producing short films on iPads using archival materials and using them to construct a narrative through a process akin to dream work, one that acknowledges the “latent content’, the indices of violence and unrepresentability pointing to what is missing from the archive and seeks to imaginatively and reparatively elaborate on the “manifest content” that remains.

No filmmaking experience required.

Space will be limited. Registration form coming soon!

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This program is available to Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) campus community members 18 years of age and older.

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Our community includes Methodists, Pentecostals, Non-Denominational and any other faith traditions, as all are welcome. Worship participants include students and our HBC chaplains.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Historically Black Church web page.

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Created in 2000 by Ramzi Aburedwan, the Dal'Ouna Ensemblefeatures original compositions alongside a wide-ranging repertoire of classicaland folkloric Arab and Palestinian music. Bringing together musicians fromdifferent regions, Dal'Ouna takes audiences on a journey through the Levant'svast musical universe, which also forged the history of Palestinian music.

Thisevent is co-sponsored by the Anthropology Department, the Program for theAdvancement of Research on Conflict and Collaboration (PARCC), theInternational Relations Program, the Setnor School of Music and NewhouseCODE^SHIFT.

Speaker opinions and statements are their own and do not imply endorsement by the MESP, Syracuse University, or its constituent schools and colleges.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Takeaway:

Application tips for internships abroad and study away

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Evangelical web page.

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Join the Student Government Association in painting sugar skulls as we approach Día de los Muertos. Bring your calavera or other pictures and offerings to be included in the Intercultural Collective ofrenda. All are welcome.

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In this virtual session, you’ll learn how our dual programs allow you to graduate with a single degree that blends the strengths of two world-class schools. Whether you’re interested in digital media, data storytelling, public relations, or multimedia production, our programs prepare you to lead in industries where technology and communications intersect.

During the session, you’ll hear from admissions staff, explore curriculum and career outcomes, and have the chance to ask questions about academics, student life, and the application process.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

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Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Join us for the October session of Thursday Morning Roundtable! This session will feature special guest speaker Syracuse University Chancellor and President J. Michael Haynie. Register here!

The Value of a University: Higher Education's Role in Community
Date: October 15, 2026
Location: Drumlins Country Club Ballroom, 800 Nottingham Rd, Syracuse, NY 13224
Time: 8:00am - 10:00am

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy exists to empower students to be the church wherever they go. Empowered Christians do the work of loving God, serving others, and sharing Christ’s good news. We equip students to live out these imperatives through discipleship, fellowship, mission & study. Worship & serve with us!

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Non-Denominational web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Bridge is a Christian ministry that forms friendships through lunches and conversation.
For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel's Christian Protestant Chaplaincy- Evangelical website.

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Zoom link and additional information will be provided upon registration. We look forward to connecting with you online!

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Thursday, October 15 | 12:00–1:00 p.m.
In Person & Zoom | Chick-fil-A Lunch Provided

Join the Office of Career Services for a conversation with David Blittner (company bio), Corporate Group Leader and Partner in the New York office. David has more than 30 years of experience advising private equity sponsors on acquisitions, dispositions, financings, leveraged buyouts, restructurings, and other corporate matters.

Recognized by Chambers USA, Best Lawyers, The Legal 500, and other leading legal publications, David regularly represents prominent private equity firms and also leads hiring and strategic initiatives for his corporate group.

Come learn about corporate and private equity practice, career opportunities, and building a successful career in New York.

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Come by and:

Meet with a career coach to discuss your career goals.Ask questions about resume/cover letter writing, job searching, interviewing, and more.Get personalized advice to help you land your dream job.We look forward to seeing you there!

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, the environmental consequences of the war have become an increasingly urgent subject of scientific research, journalism, public debate and international law. Damage to forests, rivers, soils, protected areas, agricultural landscapes, industrial sites and critical infrastructure has raised important questions about how environmental harm caused by warfare can be documented, understood, communicated and ultimately addressed. Moving between field observations, ecological data, images and personal experience, they will consider how war transforms landscapes, how environmental loss can be documented across different disciplines, and how researchers and journalists can communicate complex ecological consequences without reducing them to statistics or isolated images.

This event is cosponsored by:

S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications Multimedia,Photography & Design Master's Program

The Alexia, S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications

Brendan Hoffman is an American documentary photographer and journalist whose recent focus has been the intersection of armed conflict and the environment. From 2014 to 2026, Brendan was based in Kyiv, Ukraine, and now lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was a 2018-19 Fulbright Scholar in Ukraine, and his photographs have been exhibited in museums, galleries, educational institutions and festivals across Europe, Asia and the United States. Last year he published a major front-page story in The New York Times on the environmental impact of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Nataliia Yaroshenko, Ph.D. in ecology, is a Ukrainian ecologist, researcher and educator whose work focuses on the environmental consequences of war, biodiversity conservation and environmental education. She is currently a Fulbright researcher at the University at Buffalo, where she studies and communicates the ecological impacts of Russia’s war against Ukraine. She is also the author of enWAR_mental, an educational comic exploring the environmental consequences of Russian war against Ukraine.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Sign up using the registration form for this online Zoom training session.

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The SU / SUNY ESF Catholic Campus ministry at the SU Catholic Center offers a rich, vibrant ministry. Our mission is to build a strong community that is completely accepting, inclusive, and bound together, regardless of race, ethnicity, or sexual orientation, by God’s universal love. We demonstrate that love through the celebration of the sacraments, small faith-sharing groups, fellowship, volunteer service, music, and social action.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Roman Catholic Chaplaincy web page.

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Muslim Student Life at Syracuse University supports Muslim students, faculty, and staff in all religious and spiritual needs for development and growth. It is about accommodation, openness, and understanding – not judgement or restriction. Muslim Student Life aims at improving understanding and representation of Muslim cultures and communities here in the US and around the world through sharing our universal values with people of faith and no faith.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Chaplaincy web page.

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Presented by: Gabrielle LaBare, Student Success and Engagement Librarian, and Patricia Giles, Reference and Instruction Librarian

Online workshop. Registration required.

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Presented by: Patrick Williams, Humanities Librarian, Digital and Open Scholarship Lead, and Jana Rosinski, Instruction and Education Librarian, Special Collections Research Center

Registration is limited and required.

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Abstract: Hysterons, bistable elements with distinct switching thresholds, provide a minimal picture of memory in driven matter, from crumpled sheets to mechanical metamaterials. Nearly all experimental realizations are solid-state, with bistability built into the element. I will show that memory can instead emerge within a viscous flow, where kinematic reversibility would seem to forbid it. A soft fiber anchored in a microfluidic channel becomes a hysteron even though the fiber itself is not bistable: elastohydrodynamic feedback between deformation and flow redistribution produces snapping and hysteresis. Hydraulic conservation then couples many such fibers into an interacting system whose complete microscopic state can be read out element by element. Interactions reorganize the collective switching pathways, producing avalanches in which elements switch against the drive, while a strict, bit-for-bit memory of return points survives. I will close with prospects for memory-bearing flow networks, from switching dynamics to their possible echoes in living flows.

Bio: Bio: Amir Pahlavan is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Yale University. His group combines experiments, theory, and computation to study how flows couple to soft and reconfigurable boundaries, producing transport, instabilities, and memory in complex environments. He received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from MIT in 2018, working with Ruben Juanes and Gareth McKinley, and was a postdoctoral researcher with Howard Stone at Princeton University before joining Yale. He is a recipient of the NSF CAREER Award.

This event is in-person only.

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Abstract: Over the last four decades, the health of rural Americans has been in free fall. Just as opioid and gun deaths have ripped apart rural communities, hospitals have closed at alarming rates, leaving millions desperately far from care. At the same time, voters in struggling rural communities have increasingly come to vote for the Republican Party. In Rural Pain, Republican Gain, Michael E. Shepherd demonstrates that these two trends are closely connected. At both the federal and state levels, the Republican Party has increasingly enacted policies that worsen rural health. Rural voters are not indifferent to this development (quite the contrary), but they misassign blame, in part, because the Democratic Party is more commonly associated with health-related policy initiatives and has ownership of health as an issue area. Republican politicians can reap rewards from their own destructive policies by appealing to the shared grievances of rural people.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Served at every dining center during the dinner period. (4:30 p.m. - close)

Those without meal plans are welcome, credit cards are accepted at the entrance to every dining center.

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This program is available to Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) campus community members 18 years of age and older.

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Join us as the Newhouse School welcomes back Colette Lathan ’19, a creative executive at Acid and Tender Productions, as part of our annual Conversation on Race and Entertainment Media series.

Lathan develops premium film and television and champions distinctive creative voices from early development through production. She also worked four years on the original series team at  Netflix after beginning her career at Creative Artists Agency (CAA).

Lathan graduated from the Newhouse School with a bachelor’s degree in television, radio and film. She completed dual minors in African American studies through the College of Arts and Sciences and visual culture through the College of Visual and Performing Arts. She is passionate about bringing bold, character-driven and culturally resonant stories to life.

Hear from Lathan as she shares her journey from agency representation to streaming to production and offers perspective on where the industry is headed, including the growing influence of the creator economy on the kinds of stories worth telling.

The Conversation on Race and Entertainment Media series is supported by the Hearst Speakers Fund.

Register to attend

Moderator:

J. Christopher Hamilton

Associate Professor and Entertainment Attorney
Newhouse School

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Join us in the Walters Pet Therapy Room to de-stress and enjoy a pet’s company! All Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) I.D. holders are welcome and encouraged to participate in this free and stress-reducing experience.

Join us for a special session featuring Phoebe the therapy cat. Stop by to pay our feline friend a visit!

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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An artist talk follows the screenings, in which Galanis discusses her archival research as “dream work” -- a form of speculative and reparative storytelling. A reception will follow.

This event is featured in the Humanities Center's 2026-2027 Syracuse Symposium on "Dreams."

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class. All are welcome.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Trained in a range of bookbinding methods and production letterpress work, Valenzuela constructs unique books and ephemera and also leads workshops in bookmaking and letterpress printing under the new imprint of Salt City Book Arts. Valenzuela serves the American Printing History Association as president of the Upstate New York Chapter as well as part of the national committees of diversity and inclusion liaison and membership. Valenzuela seeks to bring forth the visuals for a range of artists and organizations of historically underrepresented populations.

The Visiting Artist Lecture Series, which features approximately 25 contemporary artists each semester, is free to attend and open to the public.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Non-denominational webpage.

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For more information, please check the Graduate Christian Fellowship web page.

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Explore the Campus Shuttle Schedules webpage to help plan your visit.

If this is your first time using the Wellness Portal, please visit the Barnes Center at The Arch website for additional information and instruction.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

View on site | Email this event

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

View on site | Email this event

Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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Participating Locations

113 EuclidIntercultural Collective Lounge (132 Schine Student Center)Center for International Services (310 Walnut Place)Barner-McDuffie House (119 Euclid)

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The conference will bring together leading scholars from across the country, Maxwell faculty researchers and students to examine the ideas, policies and institutions that have shaped the United States and continue to influence its future. The event will highlight the contributions of scholars whose work explores leadership, democratic development, economic transformation, cultural life and social change within the American experience.

Conference Schedule 8:30 - 9 a.m.Registration and Coffee9 - 9:15 a.m.Welcome and Opening Remarks David M. Van Slyke, Dean, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.Opening Keynote—Democracy and Governing in America at 250 David Wilson, Dean, Goldman School of Public Policy and Professor of Public Policy 10:15 - 10:30 a.m.Break10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.Research Conversation I—What Is the America Story? The Founding Documents, Founding Stories and Founding Institutions Dennis Rasmussen, Department of Political ScienceAaron Luedtke, Department of HistoryJenny Breen, College of Law12 - 1:15 p.m.Student Poster Session and Lunch1:15 - 2:45 p.m.Research Conversation II—Who Was/Is America? Expanding/Contracting Ideas of Democratic Citizenship Thomas Pearson, Department of EconomicsSarah Pralle, Department of Political ScienceMark Brockway, Department of Political ScienceJohn Zogby ’74 M.A. (Hist), Pollster Maria Zhu, Department of Economics2:45 - 3:15 p.m.Break3:15 - 4:45 p.m.Research Conversation III—American Institutions and American Democracy, Looking Forward Janet Wilmoth, Department of SociologyChris Faricy, Department of Political ScienceDavid M. Van Slyke, Public Administration and International Affairs5 - 6 p.m.Reflections and Reception

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 48 hours prior to the class.

This program is intended to provide recreational experiences for female-identifying students, but no student will be turned away based on their identity.

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Registered families and supporters should check-in for name tags (required at Family Weekend programs), swag, etc.

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Light refreshments available.

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Please RSVP here.

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To register, please follow this link.

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ABSTRACT: Colloidal gels and dense suspensions are quintessential memory materials, where the final mechanical properties are inextricably linked to their shear history. In this talk I will explore how external flow—specifically oscillatory shear—can be leveraged as a processing knob to drive self-organization, collective kinetics and distinct mechanical states while precisely tuning the viscoelastic response of various colloidal systems. Using a combination of in-situ confocal microscopy, bulk rheology, and particle-resolved simulations, we investigate the transition from disordered, mechanically arrested states to highly organized non-equilibrium morphologies. We first demonstrate how "oscillatory training" can manipulate the linear rheological response of depletion-induced gels. By varying the frequency and amplitude of shear, we identify distinct regimes of mechanical behavior, showing that specific training protocols near the inherent crossover frequency can optimize system heterogeneity and enhance mechanical stiffness. The talk further explores the role of particle geometry and microscopic interactions in these transitions. We contrast the dynamics of smooth particles with "rough" lobed particles, revealing that surface asperities and frictional interlocking fundamentally alter the transition from reversible to irreversible motion. While smooth particles exhibit rotational anisotropy under large strain, rough particles maintain isotropy but show enhanced translational motion in the vorticity direction. Finally, we highlight a regime of shear-induced layering, where short-range attractions act as "structural glue" to stabilize flow-aligned particle sheets. This coarsening process represents a robust pathway for the bottom-up design of anisotropic soft materials. Collectively, these results provide a comprehensive framework for understanding how microscopic connectivity and particle-level interactions dictate the macroscopic flow and memory of complex colloidal fluids.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Space is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Participants must be 18 or over and arrive in athletic attire with closed-toe shoes. Day-use lockers are available throughout the building to store personal items.

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Space is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Participants must be 18 or over and arrive in athletic attire with closed-toe shoes. Day-use lockers are available throughout the building to store personal items.

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Rallying or Normalizing? War and Sanctions in Putin's RussiaAbstract:

Much of the existing literature on the Western sanctions imposed on Russia assumes that they triggered a rally-around-the-flag effect in support of Russia’s government and its war in Ukraine, yet there is little actual research on the way sanctions are presented for public consumption in Russia. Drawing from a content analysis of Russian broadcast transcripts from the state-run First Channel throughout 2022-2025, this paper argues that the Kremlin seeks to normalize war and sanctions rather than rallying support. The analysis bridges between the existing research on rallying effects and autocratic legitimation, centering on the ways that normalizing sanctions works: by extending time horizons for evaluations of the performance of Russia's government in coping with sanctions, diminishing popular expectations for sanctions relief through nationalist portrayals of the West, and portraying Russia's targeting by Western sanctions as part of a common and enduring global malaise.

J. Paul Goode is a professor and McMillan Chair of Russian Studies at the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies. His current research broadly focuses on nationalism and authoritarianism in Russia and Eurasia. Professor Goode is editor-in-chief of Communist and Post-Communist Studies. He also serves on the editorial boards for Nationalities Papers, Russian Politics and Social Science Quarterly and the advisory board for Nations and Nationalism.

He is a longstanding member of the program committee and the advisory board for the Association for the Study of Nationalities. Previously he served as convenor of the research group on nationalism, populism, and radicalism at the University of Bath and was founding director of the Center for the Study of Nationalism and coordinator for Russian and East European studies at the University of Oklahoma. He also served on the international advisory board for the Department Development Partnership Program of European University at St. Petersburg.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Averi Davis specializes in communication and community engagement for water and resiliency initiatives across New York State and nationally. With over four years of experience, she provides technical assistance and training to local governments and utility leaders on topics including public outreach, education, workforce recruitment and retention, and infrastructure funding. She also leads the strategic development and implementation of marketing and engagement efforts for the national Environmental Finance Center Network (EFCN). Averi holds a B.S. from Syracuse University, where she majored in Communication & Rhetorical Studies and Political Science (Public Policy concentration) with a minor in Environment & Society.

Susan McGrattan provides engineering knowledge and expertise to support the ISE’s Environmental Finance Center (EFC) in addressing the operational and infrastructure challenges facing water or wastewater utilities. She previously worked as a consultant designing improvements to water and wastewater systems, optimizing the performance of treatment processes, and reducing water quality contaminants in the environment. Her experience in technical and management capacity building stems from international development work with the Peace Corps and Engineers Without Borders, where she specialized in water supply projects. Susan earned a B.S. and M.Eng from Cornell University in environmental engineering with a focus on water resource systems. She is originally from Maryland and holds a Professional Engineer’s license in Michigan, where she currently resides.

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Title: Computational Crystal Plasticity for the Design of Materials and Processes

Abstract Summary:

This talk presents a computational framework for modeling crystal plasticity in single- or polycrystal grain structures under thermal-mechanical loading, capturing grain-scale behavior—such as dislocation motion—to predict macroscale material response. Using a parallel finite element implementation, Dr. Maniatty will show applications including microstructure evolution during large deformation processing, fatigue crack initiation, defect formation in single-crystal AlN growth, and phase transformation in Ti-6Al-4V.

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Friday, Oct. 16

Syracuse University Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble open rehearsal, 12:45-2:05 p.m., Setnor Auditorium, Crouse CollegeSyracuse University Marching Band open rehearsal, 7 p.m., JMA Dome Saturday, Oct. 17

Choral performance, 10-10:30 a.m., Hendricks ChapelMeet and Greet with Setnor School of Music director and faculty, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Noble Room, Hendricks ChapelFor information on the full schedule, parking and more, visit Parent and Family Services.

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Muslim Student Life at Syracuse University supports Muslim students, faculty, and staff in all religious and spiritual needs for development and growth. It is about accommodation, openness, and understanding – not judgement or restriction. Muslim Student Life aims at improving understanding and representation of Muslim cultures and communities here in the US and around the world through sharing our universal values with people of faith and no faith.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Student Life web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Space is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Participants must be 18 or over and arrive in athletic attire with closed-toe shoes. Day-use lockers are available throughout the building to store personal items.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Pizza and drinks provided.

The event will be hosted by Haleh Tabesh, Persian language instructor.

Co-sponsored by the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.

Additional events in this series:

Friday, Nov. 3 | 303 Maxwell Hall | 4:30 p.m.

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Admission and skate rental is free for Syracuse University and SUNY ESF students. Syracuse University/SUNY ESF I.D. card is required for entry.

Explore the Campus Shuttle Schedules webpage to help plan your visit.

If this is your first time using the Wellness Portal, please visit the Barnes Center at The Arch website for additional information and instruction.

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For more information, visit Hendricks Chapel's Impact Movement web page.

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Limited seating available. Please reserve your space on the Family Weekend registration form if you are certain you plan to attend. After the show begins, seating will be first-come/first-served.

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Oct. 16 – 25 | Opening Night: Oct. 17

Jonathan Larson’s iconic Pulitzer Prize-winning musical showcases a year in the life of a group of impoverished, artistic friends living in Manhattan’s East Village: aspiring filmmaker Mark, musician Roger, free-spirited Mimi and Angel, buttoned-up Joanne, and wild-child performance artist Maureen. Their dreams, losses and loves weave through this bohemian portrait of 1980s New York City, under the shadow of HIV and AIDS.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

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Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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Limited seating available. Please reserve your space on the Family Weekend registration form if you are certain you will attend. Once breakfast begins, seating will be first-come/first-served.

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Please click here to register.

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This program fee includes round-trip transportation to and from Syracuse University, access to Fall Festival activities and a small bag of apples.

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Faculty and the director of the School of Art will be available throughout the studios and labs to meet students and their families, answer questions, and offer a warm welcome.

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Parking is available in the Warehouse West and Washington Street lots.

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Friday, Oct. 16

Syracuse University Symphony Orchestra and Wind Ensemble open rehearsal, 12:45-2:05 p.m., Setnor Auditorium, Crouse CollegeSyracuse University Marching Band open rehearsal, 7 p.m., JMA Dome Saturday, Oct. 17

Choral performance, 10-10:30 a.m., Hendricks ChapelMeet and Greet with Setnor School of Music director and faculty, 10:30-11:30 a.m., Noble Room, Hendricks ChapelFor information on the full schedule, parking and more, visit Parent and Family Services.

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Hear from recent alumni and your admissions teams to learn more about the iSchool programs, student experience, and life at SU.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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We will discuss poster making as an act of resistance and as a way to exercise free speech in a democracy. We will explore how to create a highly impactful poster using color, typography, resonance and more. Using letterpress type, we will compose a poster to share in mass production, raising powerful visuals.

Free and open to the public. All supplies provided.

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Please note the schedule change.

Seating will be first-come/first-served. Undergraduate students are welcome to attend!

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🎟️ FREE TO PARK + FREE TO ATTEND
Want to take your tailgate to the next level? All-inclusive packages are available!

WHAT TO EXPECT:

🅿️ FREE PARKING
🚌 $10 SHUTTLE TO THE QUAD
🍔 FOOD & BEVERAGE OPTIONS
🎧 LIVE DJ
🎯 LAWN GAMES

Want more bang for your buck?
Shuttle Four-Pack – $32
Includes four shuttle tickets to and from the Dome. Save $8!

Premium Shuttle Ticket – $55
Includes 1 shuttle ticket to and from the Dome, indoor buffet access + 2 drink tickets.

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Oct. 16 – 25 | Opening Night: Oct. 17

Jonathan Larson’s iconic Pulitzer Prize-winning musical showcases a year in the life of a group of impoverished, artistic friends living in Manhattan’s East Village: aspiring filmmaker Mark, musician Roger, free-spirited Mimi and Angel, buttoned-up Joanne, and wild-child performance artist Maureen. Their dreams, losses and loves weave through this bohemian portrait of 1980s New York City, under the shadow of HIV and AIDS.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

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Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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You must be registered for Family Weekend to purchase tickets.

Please note:

A limited number of brunch tickets will be released for sale on the following dates:Wed., August 26Wed., September 9Wed., September 23The link to purchase brunch tickets will be e-mailed to Family Weekend registrants prior to each of the dates listed above.Menu details will be available on our website prior to August 26.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Non-denominational web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Study solo or with a group.More than seven study spots to focus in.Free coffee, snacks, tea and water.Fully equipped kitchen with a fridge, stove, microwave and cooking appliances.Attend five study halls and get a free T-shirt!

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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We seek with all that we do to provide a welcoming, fun, and loving place for people to express their faith, to know that they are not alone and to discover the love that Jesus has for them.

Our events, which occur at the Catholic Center (110 Walnut Place, across from the Whitman School of Management) unless otherwise indicated, are open to all.

Also, the Catholic Center has study spaces (library and Great Room) and prayer spaces that could serve as an oasis for quiet meditation, focusing on mindfulness and centering on the Lord.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Roman Catholic Chaplaincy web page.

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Oct. 16 – 25 | Opening Night: Oct. 17

Jonathan Larson’s iconic Pulitzer Prize-winning musical showcases a year in the life of a group of impoverished, artistic friends living in Manhattan’s East Village: aspiring filmmaker Mark, musician Roger, free-spirited Mimi and Angel, buttoned-up Joanne, and wild-child performance artist Maureen. Their dreams, losses and loves weave through this bohemian portrait of 1980s New York City, under the shadow of HIV and AIDS.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Dinner, music and dancing!!

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Historically Black Church web page.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

View on site | Email this event

Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

View on site | Email this event

Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

View on site | Email this event

The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

View on site | Email this event

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 48 hours prior to the class.

This program is intended to provide recreational experiences for female-identifying students, but no student will be turned away based on their identity.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — United Methodist web page.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Dr. Yeqing Wang shares his research on composite materials and advanced manufacturing, followed by a panel of graduate students sharing their success stories of research activities, award, and internship experiences.

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This event will feature a panel discussion with representatives from the United Way of Central New York and the University's campaign co-chairs. Panelists will talk about the United Way's work in our region and why it matters to our community along with how this year's campaign works and the many ways faculty and staff can get involved.

A light lunch will be served. Registration is requested - Register here!

The campaign runs from October 19 through December 11, 2026.

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Enjoy a sweet treat and apple cider as we toast to autumn, to one another, and to the special community we build together each year at this fireside tradition.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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This first table will be focused on Italian cinema. All are welcome to attend, from beginners to native speakers.

Pizza and drinks will be served.

Co-sponsored by the Italian Language Program and the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.

Additional series dates:

Wednesday, Nov. 11 | 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. | 341 Eggers

Thursday, Dec. 3 | 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. | 352 Eggers

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Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy exists to empower students to be the church wherever they go. Empowered Christians do the work of loving God, serving others, and sharing Christ’s good news. We equip students to live out these imperatives through discipleship, fellowship, mission & study. Worship & serve with us!

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Lutheran web page.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Presented by Gabrielle LaBare, Student Success and Engagement Librarian, and Patricia Giles, Reference and Instruction Librarian.

Online session. Registration required.

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Through brief lectures, discussion, and collaborative activities, participants will learn how to monitor project progress, respond to emerging issues and changes, and communicate effectively with stakeholders. The workshop is designed to help graduate students and postdocs develop practical project execution and stakeholder management skills that can be applied to collaborative research, fieldwork, product commercialization, public engagement, and other academic or professional environments. Led by Prof. Katrin Steele, director of the Project Management program for SU's College of Professional Studies, the workshop counts toward completion of the Graduate School’s digital badge in Project Management.

REGISTER HERE

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Learn more about the program at the Oct. 19, 2026 Media Studies/Ph.D. Program Virtual Open House events, please click the link to register.

Designed for students with a master’s degree, our Ph.D. in mass communications is a four-year, fully-funded program designed to train scholars who are capable of conducting original research, creating new knowledge and disseminating their work through publications, presentations and their teaching. The program is interdisciplinary, with students collaborating with faculty and taking coursework both inside and outside the Newhouse School to develop their expertise and chart their career goals.

Media studies is an excellent foundation for doctoral study or for research-oriented jobs in the private or public sector. As a Newhouse media studies student, you will, through investigation of contemporary media systems and processes, assess the media’s relationship with the world.

The Newhouse School believes that academic success is grounded in student well-being, community, collaboration, and inclusion, diversity, equity, and accessibility. Join us to hear from current faculty and students regarding their experience with our programs.

For information on the Ph.D. or media studies program, contact Kristen Northrop (kmnorthr@syr.edu).

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Free and open to the public. Reception to follow. Part of The Harry S. and Elva K. Ganders Memorial Lecture Series.

Co-sponsors: CODE^SHIFT Lab, Syracuse University Humanities Center

About Professor Desmond Patton

Desmond Patton is the 31st PIK University Professor at the University of Pennsylvania, with joint appointments in the School of Social Policy and Practice and the Annenberg School for Communication, where he is the Waldo E Johnson Jr. Professor of Communication.

Patton holds secondary appointments in the Department of Psychiatry at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Perelman School of Medicine. He is Founding Director of SAFElab, Founding Faculty Director of the Penn Center for Inclusive Innovation and Technology, and Chief Innovation Officer for the School of Social Policy and Practice.

His groundbreaking research examines the relationship between social media and gun violence, grief, and loss, focusing on how online communities influence offline behavior. His work has made him the most cited and widely recognized scholar in this critical area of social science.

Early research focused on detecting trauma and preventing violence on social media has evolved into broader investigations of language analysis and algorithmic bias in artificial intelligence. He currently serves as a member of Spotify’s Safety Advisory Council, the Ethics and Equity Advisory Council (EEAC) at Axon, TikTok’s US Content Advisory Council, and is a trusted advisor to several AI startups.

As a social work scientist, Patton identified that traditional data science methods often fail to capture the cultural and linguistic nuances of predominantly Black and Hispanic youth. In response, he developed the Contextual Analysis of Social Media (CASM) framework, which integrates culture, context, and inclusion into machine learning and computer vision analysis.

He is also pioneering a new research agenda on joy, developing a practical and theoretical framework for integrating joy into AI model development as a tool for equity, imagination, and human connection.

Patton is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, an Obama Foundation USA Leader, a Mozilla Rise 25 Change Agent, a Presidential Leadership Scholar, and one of RockHealth’s Top 50 in Digital Health.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Catered food, speeches, an original song and time to connect with others will be included in this special evening. Open to all!

The Black Box Players’ evening is organized by the BBP Board of Students with additional organizational help from Syracuse University senior Erica Harrison.

We are excited to be joined by the Fall 2026 Rememberance Scholars and Lockerbie Fellows in conjuction with this event.

Tickets are free, but attendance will be marked at the start of the event.

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This will be an exciting and interactive session, so please come prepared to participate in this event. We look forward to seeing you!

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

View on site | Email this event

This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

View on site | Email this event

Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

View on site | Email this event

Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

View on site | Email this event

For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

View on site | Email this event

Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

View on site | Email this event

Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

View on site | Email this event

The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

View on site | Email this event

Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

View on site | Email this event

Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

View on site | Email this event

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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A Zoom link and additional details will be provided after registration. We look forward to connecting with you online!

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Join this live, interactive information session with representatives from both the Maxwell School in Syracuse, N.Y., and the Hertie School in Berlin. This session will describe each school, how the program works and the many benefits and opportunities of entering the Atlantis dual degree program.

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https://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/my/jessica.r.murray

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Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy exists to empower students to be the church wherever they go. Empowered Christians do the work of loving God, serving others, and sharing Christ’s good news. We equip students to live out these imperatives through discipleship, fellowship, mission & study. Worship & serve with us!

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Non-Denominational web page.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Lunch will be provided.

If you require accommodations, please contact Roseann Presutti at presutti@syr.edu.

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This informal session, held twice per week on a biweekly schedule, is a chance to take a break, grab a snack, and talk about all things Teaching Assistant with other TAs and Teaching Mentors (TMs).

Each session kicks off with a starting theme, like building classroom community or navigating conflict, but where the conversation goes is up to you. Whether you're facing tough classroom dynamics, looking for feedback, or just want to hear how others are handling similar challenges, this is your space.

Come to share, listen, swap strategies, and workshop real situations in a relaxed, supportive setting. TAs from all departments and at all levels of experience are welcome.

Light refreshments provided. Curiosity and questions are encouraged.

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The SU / SUNY ESF Catholic Campus ministry at the SU Catholic Center offers a rich, vibrant ministry. Our mission is to build a strong community that is completely accepting, inclusive, and bound together, regardless of race, ethnicity, or sexual orientation, by God’s universal love. We demonstrate that love through the celebration of the sacraments, small faith-sharing groups, fellowship, volunteer service, music, and social action.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Roman Catholic Chaplaincy web page.

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Muslim Student Life at Syracuse University supports Muslim students, faculty, and staff in all religious and spiritual needs for development and growth. It is about accommodation, openness, and understanding – not judgement or restriction. Muslim Student Life aims at improving understanding and representation of Muslim cultures and communities here in the US and around the world through sharing our universal values with people of faith and no faith.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Chaplaincy web page.

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Stop by the Academic Integrity table to meet the staff, learn how the office supports you as a student and have a chance to win a prize.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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This program is available to Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) campus community members 18 years of age and older.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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https://chapel.syracuse.edu/spiritual-life/services/hindu-chaplaincy/

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — United Methodist web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please check the Graduate Christian Fellowship web page.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Chaplaincy web page.

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Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) seudónimo de Encarnación Aragoneses Urquijo y la creadora de la zaga Celia. Sus historias acompañaron a niñas y niños y dieron espacio a una voz infantil curiosa, imaginativa y llena de preguntas. Celia nació en las páginas de Elena Fortún durante un momento de grandes cambios en España.

La Guerra Civil (1936–1939) transformó la vida de muchas personas. Elena Fortún se exilió en Argentina, donde continuó escribiendo. Después de la guerra, comenzó una nueva etapa en España. Bajo la dictadura franquista, las publicaciones podían ser revisadas y sometidas a censura.

¿Qué es la censura?

Es el control sobre lo que puede publicarse, circular o llegar a los lectores.

Abre el libro. Lee. Escucha a Celia.

Elena Fortún (Madrid, 1886 – Madrid, 1953) was the literary name of Encarnación Aragoneses. She became one of the most important Spanish writers of children's literature in the twentieth century and the creator of Celia. Her stories accompanied generations of children and gave space to a curious, imaginative voice full of questions. Celia was created by Elena Fortún during a time of great change in Spain.

The Spanish Civil War (1936–1939) transformed the lives of many people. Elena Fortún went into exile in Argentina, where she continued writing. After the war, Spain entered a new period. Under the Franco dictatorship, publications could be reviewed and subjected to censorship.

What is censorship?

It is the control of what can be published, circulated, or made available to readers.

Open the book. Read. Listen to Celia.

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What happens to the soul when we die may be open to debate, but what happens to the body is somewhat easier to trace. Mummies are the remains of once-living people and animals preserved either intentionally or by happy accident, from the carefully prepared dead of ancient Egypt to bog bodies, ice mummies and even the occasional unfortunate baby mammoth. They can tell us much about the lives and environments of the formerly living, but their story hardly ends there. Popular culture has given the mummy a remarkably lively afterlife, reanimating the dead in movies, television, comics, toys and video games. Ancient funerary rites and archaeological discoveries become curses, shambling monsters, Halloween costumes and punchlines, while pyramids, hieroglyphs, linen wrappings and long-sealed tombs provide a familiar visual shorthand for mystery and menace. This exhibit explores both sides of the mummy, from remarkably preserved remains to what happens when history, archaeology, superstition and outright invention become entangled.

Curated by Stephen Singer and Abigail Traska.

Buttons for this exhibition available while supplies last.

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This exhibitions spotlights Jill Nathanson's Contrapuntal for a year-long inquiry into light, color, music, and making. Nathanson's use of polymers and acrylic paint in this work will also invite conversations around materials and their properties.

This exhibition and its accompanying programs are sponsored by Coca-Cola.

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Your task is simple: spot Dean Dixon at events around campus and grab a quick selfie! Then email your picture with the subject line #CUSEDOS to dos@syr.edu. Each selfie gets you a coupon for a free coffee!

Think of it as a friendly excuse to say hi, capture a moment and get involved. Keep an eye on the Dean of Students event calendar all semester long so you don’t miss your next selfie opportunity!

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Registration Details

Sign up via the Wellness Portal IMLeagues platform and meet the minimum player requirement to get your preferred time slot. Divisions are first come, first served! Divisions include Recreational, Intermediate and Advanced, so there is a place for all skill levels. Participants are limited to one team per sport, regardless of division. Join the recreational league to have a fun, relaxed experience, or go all the way for the Advanced Championship to try and win the T-Shirt.

Registration closes at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 21. If you have any questions about registering, please reach out to Abe Brown, abrown74@syr.edu.

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All participants will earn a spooky shaker bottle! Those who complete this year’s challenge will be entered to win a wellness prize pack.

The 2026 Festival of Frights challenge runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 6, with registration opening on Thursday, Oct. 1. To complete the challenge, you'll need to:

Attend two (2) Group Fitness classes.Attend one (1) MindSpa appointment, Ask a Personal Trainer session or Pet Therapy session.Keep track of how many events you attend with our punch card! You can pick one up from any drop-in fitness class you attend or at the MindSpa. Once completed, turn in to Merissah Gilbert at the Barnes Center at The Arch Recreation office to obtain your shaker bottle. The grand prize winner will be contacted via email to obtain their wellness prize pack.

For more information or to request accommodations, please contact Merissah Gilbert, fitness coordinator, at mgilbe11@syr.edu or 315.443.0363.

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For the sixth iteration of The Art Wall Project, Helen Zughaib ’81 uses her characteristic bright color palette and intricate patterns to explore the stories of people’s displacement from their homes. By painting migration narratives from her own family’s history and our contemporary experiences, Zughaib considers how this global movement of individuals has shaped America as we know it today.

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Drawing on the museum’s extensive collection that encompasses almost 45,000 historic and contemporary artworks made around the globe, this exhibition explores how humans have interacted with and shaped the environment in which they live. Thematic sections focus on plants, home, population centers, and human figures.

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Reclaimed: The Art of Recology presents a survey of 33 artists who were selected to participate in Recology’s Artist-in-Residence program, which began in 1990. Armed with safety gear and a shopping cart, each of these artists have scavenging privileges in the Public Reuse and Recycling Area—what most artists refer to as “The Big Store”—to recycle and reclaim the discarded waste as imagined art objects. Through introspective, playful, and highly original explorations, the artists reveal the hidden stories our rubbish tells us about our complex relationship with the world, while highlighting the need to create sustainable communities.

This exhibition is curated by Emilee Enders. The exhibition tour is organized by Bedford Gallery at the Lesher Center for the Arts, Walnut Creek, CA.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

During the month of October, the campaign will come to life across campus in several ways. Posters and digital signage will circulate throughout buildings and common areas. Red flags will line the grassy knoll leading up to the Hall of Languages, which will be lit up in red during the first few days of the month. Social media posts will help spread the campaign's message online, and pop-up Health Hubs will give Health Promotion Peer Leaders a chance to facilitate educational activities and connect directly with students.

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Boston, MassachusettsNew York City, New YorkPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaRockaway, New JerseyWashington, D.C.White Plains, New YorkBus departure date is Friday, Nov. 20, at 5 p.m., and bus return date is Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.

Tickets for Thanksgiving Break bus transportation go on sale Aug. 24 via the Student Box Office My Tickets Portal. If you are having trouble with the Portal, please email boxoffice@syr.edu.

Please note: Undergraduate students have priority. Tickets for graduate students may become available closer to the departure date.

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Between the 1940s and his death in 1993, the printmaker Letterio Calapai produced dozens of works about outer space and Catholic subjects. This exhibition examines how his art transformed as these subjects evolved during his lifetime and reveals how one man understood the changing world around him.

This exhibition was curated by Julia Neufeld G’23 G’24. We gratefully acknowledge the Dryer Family Foundation for supporting this project.

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The Red Flag Campaign seeks to change social norms by using a bystander intervention strategy. The campaign empowers friends and peers to speak up when they see “red flags” that might indicate an abusive relationship by providing specific examples of how to intervene.

View on site | Email this event

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The traveling exhibit is part of the Academy’s yearlong “Celebration of the American Public Servant,” dedicated to strengthening American democracy and public service as we honor the nation’s 250th anniversary.

The full exhibit was showcased at the Library of Congress during the Celebration of the American Public Servant 250 Gala in June, with the traveling exhibit on display in the Maxwell Hall foyer through the fall semester.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, visit Hendricks Chapel's Cru web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Visitors can explore traces of resistance and perseverance in the form of publications, posters, protest signs, photographs, demands, newsletters, and more that document the critical role of activism in challenging injustice and securing greater freedoms for all.

The exhibition was curated by Courtney Hicks, SCRC Lead Curator and Curator of Plastics and Historical Artifacts, Jana Rosinski, SCRC Instruction and Education Librarian, and Lindy Smith, SCRC Assistant Director.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 48 hours prior to the class.

This program is intended to provide recreational experiences for female-identifying students, but no student will be turned away based on their identity.

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REGISTER HERE

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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For more information, please visit Chinese Christian Fellowship’s web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Stop by the Academic Integrity table to meet the staff, learn how the office supports you as a student and have a chance to win a prize.

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For more information, please visit Mustard Seeds web page.

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The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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From its founding in 1901 with 23 members to the “100 Members and a Girl” in the 40s, to the present day band of around 200 members, the band has represented Syracuse on the football field, around town, and at national and international events and venues. This exhibition engages with the music and visuals that make such performances possible through archival imagery, records, objects and personal anecdotes. We hope you come and celebrate 125 years of Syracuse University Marching Band pride.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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Cali M. Banks (Munsee Lenape/Scottish) is an interdisciplinary artist based in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She holds an M.F.A. in interdisciplinary media arts practices from the University of Colorado Boulder and a B.A. in art and technology and global health studies from Allegheny College.

The exhibition will be on view Sept. 25-Nov. 7. An opening reception will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

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We seek with all that we do to provide a welcoming, fun, and loving place for people to express their faith, to know that they are not alone and to discover the love that Jesus has for them.

Our events, which occur at the Catholic Center (110 Walnut Place, across from the Whitman School of Management) unless otherwise indicated, are open to all.

Also, the Catholic Center has study spaces (library and Great Room) and prayer spaces that could serve as an oasis for quiet meditation, focusing on mindfulness and centering on the Lord.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Roman Catholic Chaplaincy web page.

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For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Buddhist Chaplaincy web page.

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Pizza and drinks will be provided.

The event will be hosted by Michal Downie, Instructor, Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.

Co-sponsored by the Department of Languages, Literature and Linguistics.

Remaining events in this series:

Wednesday, Nov. 18 | 2:00 p.m.

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Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy exists to empower students to be the church wherever they go. Empowered Christians do the work of loving God, serving others, and sharing Christ’s good news. We equip students to live out these imperatives through discipleship, fellowship, mission & study. Worship & serve with us!

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Non-Denominational web page.

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Muslim Student Life at Syracuse University supports Muslim students, faculty, and staff in all religious and spiritual needs for development and growth. It is about accommodation, openness, and understanding – not judgement or restriction. Muslim Student Life aims at improving understanding and representation of Muslim cultures and communities here in the US and around the world through sharing our universal values with people of faith and no faith.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Muslim Chaplaincy web page.

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Topics from faculty and adminissions representatives will include:

Overview of the program structures and what makes Syracuse’s counseling programs distinctiveCurriculum and clinical training experiencesAdmissions requirements and application processCareer opportunities and licensure pathwaysStudent support and resourcesA live Q&A for all of your program and admissions questionsWe look forward to connecting with you and sharing more about how Syracuse University can support your journey toward becoming a professional counselor.

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Titlow’s advisor is Professor Chris Faricy. The dissertation examining committee will be composed of Professors Sarah Pralle, Steven White, and Maraam Dwidar. Professor Margaret Susan Thompson will serve as chair of the defense. The title of the candidate's dissertation is: “Reading the Room, Not the Report: The Decline of Technocratic Expertise in Congressional Committees.”

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All are welcome to attend, from beginners to native speakers.

Specialty pizza and chai tea will be served.

This semester, the table is being hosted by Urmi Parekh (Ph.D. candidate, writing studies, rhetoric, and composition).

Co-sponsored by the Department of Languages, Literature and Linguistics.

Don’t miss out on our future tables this semester.

Update your calendars now! Wednesday, Nov. 18

Same place, same time!

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Co-sponsored by PARCC, the Sociology Department, and the Geography and the Environment Department.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens one week prior to the event. Registration is required to attend.

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This program is available to Syracuse University and SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) campus community members 18 years of age and older.

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Our community includes Methodists, Pentecostals, Non-Denominational and any other faith traditions, as all are welcome. Worship participants include students and our HBC chaplains.

For more information, please check Hendricks Chapel’s Christian Protestant Chaplaincy — Historically Black Church web page.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Takeaways:

A clear pathway for initiating a research projectIdeas for seeking research support

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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Register and view more details in the Wellness Portal today! Registration opens 24 hours prior to the class.

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