University Art Galleries Interim Director, Amy Fill and USD Graphic Design student, Lacey McLouth created a beautiful window installation for the I.D. Weeks library building. Using red removable vinyl, they hand cut the shapes and designs to create a symmetrical, lace-like pattern that was applied to the windows. Courtney Lavallie, UAG Gallery Assistant and Martha Aguirre, Oscar Howe Gallery Attendant assisted Lacey with the installation process. The artists state that art does not have to exist in a formal gallery space and with this project, we hope to elevate and activate a common shared space.

Native Voices explores the interconnectedness of wellness, illness and cultural life for Native Americans, Alaska Natives and Native Hawaiians. Stories drawn from both the past and present examine how health for Native People is tied to community, the land and spirit. Through interviews, Native People describe the impact of epidemics, federal legislation, the loss of land and the inhibition of culture on the health of Native individuals and communities today. To learn more and view content from the exhibition, visit http://www.nlm.nih.gov/nativevoices.

The South Dakota Governor's Biennial Art Exhibition was established in 2003 in order to recognize and encourage South Dakota artists, to promote the artistic identity of South Dakota, to celebrate the cultural and artistic heritage and future of South Dakota and to encourage a larger sense of community and connection across separate artistic communities within the state. Open to artists currently living and working in South Dakota, the exhibition travels across the state to multiple venues and is organized through the collaborative efforts of staff at the exhibiting institutions. The South Dakota Art Museum is proud to serve as the opening venue for this 8th biennial art exhibition. Public Reception October 11, 5pm-7pm in the John A. Day Gallery in the Warren M. Lee Center for the Fine Arts.

Art from Siouxland Artists Traveling Art Show will be on display in the University Libraries first floor and second floor gallery walls. Siouxland Artists Incorporated has been promoting art and artists for three-quarters of a century. See facebook for more information about Siouxland Artists Incorporated. https://www.facebook.com/SiouxlandArtistsIncorporated/

The Center for Disabilities’ 2019 Symposium & The JAM was developed to bring the community together to encourage learning, leadership, innovation, and to improve the lives of individuals with disabilities and their families. You will learn about the intersection between intellectual disabilities and mental health, self-advocacy and leadership, Native American disability needs and issues, as well as a host of other hot topics such as transition, employment and community services.

Start your week out right! Swing by Motivation Monday to learn about what is going on across campus!

The Department of Modern Languages & Linguistics presents La hora de la fiesta, an informal get together to practice Spanish, play games, watch a short film, listen to music, have snacks and learn about the cultures of Spanish America and Spain. This event repeats. Location: Slagle Hall Room 310 - Language Lab

Department of Chemistry Seminar entitled: Aqueous Nanoclusters and Complex Metal Oxides: Linking Theory with Experiment to Understand Nanomaterials in the Environment will be given by Sara E. Mason, University of Iowa in Churchill-Haines room 118 at 4:00 p.m.

Hispanic Heritage Month celebrates and recognizes contributions, diverse cultures, heritages and extensive histories of the Latino and Hispanic population in The United States. Contact: Latino and Hispanic Student Organization (LaHSO)

Find out about USD's award-winning and only creative writing and literary student org. As a VLP member, you can get hands-on experience in event planning, literary journal publishing and much more. Pizza is provided. Bring a friend!

It's a Coyote Tradition! Every Tuesday, be sure to bring your student ID to the MUC Pit for a FREE Yote Float!

Get advice from recruiters from a variety of graduate programs on what you need to do to stand out from the crowd.

Based on Group Development Theory, this session will help participants understand the importance of interpersonal relationships, shared leadership and trust in a group setting: as well as the keys to creating an open and inclusive environment for all students. Contact: Leadership Seminar Series | studnet.leadership@usd.edu

This is the weekly meeting of the staff for KAOR-FM, 91.1, USD's student radio station. All students are welcome, they do not have to be Media & Journalism majors to participate. They must be enrolled at USD and pursuing a degree to be part of the staff, however.

Come play some classic yard games in the MUC Lawn for a chance to win an Intrmaural Champ shirt! Games include Cornhole, KanJam and Spikeball! Registration starts at 5:30 with games beginning at 6:00! Contact: USD Intramurals 605-677-8806 | intramurals@usd.edu

Club meeting for USD College Democrats.

American leaders do not understand the Chinese historical tradition which still influences Chinese decision-making. While American leaders rarely know U.S. history and usually do not let it impact their decision-making, Chinese leaders not only know their history, but it also profoundly affects their choices and policies. Professor Walz explores how 2,500 years of Chinese history including Confucian philosophy, Chinese conceptions of the Middle Kingdom and the Chinese dynastic cycle inform China's current engagement with the United States. Chinese-U.S. relations in the military, economic, diplomatic and informational dimensions reflect deep historical memories of western incursions in China, the Chinese revolution and communist rule. Walz concludes that Chinese-American relations will be rocky and fraught with danger because the Chinese long-term goal of restoring its former greatness is inimical to U.S. interests. Contact: Department of Political Science polsci@usd.edu

Rotary club meets every Wednesday in the Al Neuharth Media Center Conference Room. For more information, visit www.vermillionrotaryclub.org/

Speaker: Gregory P. Magarian, Professor of Law, Washington University School of Law Topic: Free Speech & Modernity: One Hundred Years of the First Amendment

The campus communication development program will improve your communication and leadership skills. Our meetings are held every Wednesday from noon to 12:50 pm. Bring a friend and gain skills and confidence in public speaking. A mentor can be assigned to show you ways to professionally present yourself, whether speaking to a group, during interviews and/or in class presentations.