Pick up a free "Love Is" t-shirt in the LGBTQ Center between Feb. 10 and 14!

Wear your shirt on Feb. 14 and join us for a reception from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the Multicultural Student Center (Newcomb 2nd floor).

We’ll meet on the Rotunda steps at 4 p.m. to take a group photo and sing the Good Old Song.

Join us for a film series this spring that honors the capacity of women to burn down the world in various justifiable ways. Ever since the #MeToo and #TimesUp movements erupted, public figures such as Matt Lauer, Bill Cosby and Jeffrey Epstein have been exposed for their exploitation of women and girls. Many people—women especially—feel as though they are trapped in a continual state of rage and trauma. This film series is designed to remind us—and in many cases, celebrate—the myriad ways that women fight back against the hostile climate in which they live and work.

Increase your cultural competency; participate in a game and dialogue that helps one better understand structural inequality in America.  The University Library will participate in the University MLK Celebration through FACTUALITY, a facilitated dialogue and board game that simulates real-life stories in America. Participants will take on the role of one of the diverse group of characters that encounter limitations or advantages based on the intersection of their race, sexual orientation, faith, and gender. 

Throughout the 44-year history of the Office of African-American Affairs (OAAA), Black gospel music has been a consistent form of celebration within the Black experience at the University. For the last few years, in partnership with many units across the University, the OAAA has hosted a Black Gospel Explosion during the University's Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration. This year, in collaboration with the Division for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and the University Library System, OAAA is bringing John P.