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.

Five exhibitions curated by undergraduate students will be on view in the John A. Day Gallery from November 18 to November 22, 2019. Each exhibition was curated by a group of five students as part of their work for an art history course, "Art Museums: History and Practice." The topics of the exhibitions include childhood, women's roles in American society, indigenous portraiture, iconic imagery in the media and indigenous culture and clothing. Each exhibition features student research and works of art from the collections of the University Art Galleries.

ROTC will host an information table at the Beacom School of Business to educate students about careers in the Army after college. Business majors who have been in the Army have a leg up on their competition with relatable skills and no student loans for college. ROTC will provide free cookies and coffee and open to the public.

Aramark has partnered with International Education Week to offer a week of international flavors to residential dining. Everyone is welcome! Location: MUC Residential Dining

USD student-selected hits from across the globe

Join the student services staff to make a FREE Farmhouse inspired pillow! These pillows will make your room feel more homey after the Thanksgiving break or could be a fantastic host gift! Come get creative with us!

Did you know that this year marks the 30-year anniversary of the Fall of the infamous Berlin Wall? Acknowledge this important anniversary and learn more about the German culture by participating in a fun game in the MUC room 225C.

Closing reception for five exhibitions curated by undergraduate students. Each exhibition was curated by a group of five students as part of their work for an art history course, "Art Museums: History and Practice." The topics of the exhibitions include childhood, women's roles in American society, indigenous portraiture, iconic imagery in the media and indigenous culture and clothing. Each exhibition features student research and works of art from the collections of the University Art Galleries.

Before Saturday's USD-SDSU football game, tune into the USD-SDSU Rivalry Special. The special will air on Midco Channel 21 and posted on the Coyote News YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/coyotecampusnews.

This family-friendly musical is based on Victor Hugo's classic novel and the beloved Disney film. Audiences of all ages will fall in love with the iconic characters of the beautiful heroine Esmeralda, the bell-ringer Quasimodo, the wicked Archdeacon Frollo and the handsome Captain Phoebus. By Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz and Peter Parnell.

The SHUT UP AND WRITE! group meets Saturdays, 12:00-4:00 p.m., I.D. Weeks Library room 112, USD-Vermillion. Faculty and graduate students, are you working on an article, a presentation, short story, thesis, book or some other kind of writing project? Leave distractions at home, and join us for Shut Up and Write, where you can work in silence, surrounded by like-minded writers working on their projects. Bring your laptop, writing utensils, paper, notes and whatever else you need to write. Free coffee and hot water for tea, along with treats, will be available. Questions? Email Lisa Ann Robertson at lisaann.robertson@usd.edu or Michelle Rogge Gannon at mrogge@usd.edu. Sponsored by the USD Writing Center and the Department of English.

Before Saturday's USD-SDSU football game, tune into the USD-SDSU Rivalry Special. The special will air on Midco Channel 21 and posted on the Coyote News YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/coyotecampusnews.

Football vs. South Dakota State

Princess Lenore has fallen ill from eating too many raspberry tarts. She desires only one thing to make her well again: the moon. Can the King and his royal friends get the moon for the young princess? This lively fantasy opera is based on the children’s book by James Thurber and set to music by Celius Dougherty. In English and about 45 minutes, “Many Moons” is the perfect opera for the whole family. Tickets are available one hour before curtain; $5 at the door and free for children 12 and under.

This family-friendly musical is based on Victor Hugo's classic novel and the beloved Disney film. Audiences of all ages will fall in love with the iconic characters of the beautiful heroine Esmeralda, the bell-ringer Quasimodo, the wicked Archdeacon Frollo and the handsome Captain Phoebus. By Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz and Peter Parnell.

This family-friendly musical is based on Victor Hugo's classic novel and the beloved Disney film. Audiences of all ages will fall in love with the iconic characters of the beautiful heroine Esmeralda, the bell-ringer Quasimodo, the wicked Archdeacon Frollo and the handsome Captain Phoebus. By Alan Menken, Stephen Schwartz and Peter Parnell.

Princess Lenore has fallen ill from eating too many raspberry tarts. She desires only one thing to make her well again: the moon. Can the King and his royal friends get the moon for the young princess? This lively fantasy opera is based on the children’s book by James Thurber and set to music by Celius Dougherty. In English and about 45 minutes, “Many Moons” is the perfect opera for the whole family. Tickets are available one hour before curtain; $5 at the door and free for children 12 and under.

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

"Time after Time: Archaeology's Bayesian Revolution."

Research Posters second floor of the I.D. Weeks library building, 5:00-8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice