香港六合彩开奖

Open All | Close All

• Student submissions wanted for 香港六合彩开奖鈥檚 student art journal, [sic]

  Monday September 16, 2024
  

  “Flower Crown” by Natasha Davis-Mickles, Issue 31

  Would you like to see your writing, photographs or visual art published?

  All Detroit Mercy students can submit their work to the 香港六合彩开奖 student arts journal, , which is looking for poems, short stories, personal essays, both color and black and white photographs and other visual artwork to publish in its next issue. The journal is open to both undergraduate and graduate students.

  [sic] offers $100 prizes for the best visual, poetry and fiction/prose submissions. There is no limit to how many submissions a student may make.

  Students should send in their with the deadline set for Friday, Oct. 11.

  Please contact Associate Professor of English Rosemary Weatherston with any questions at weatherr@udmercy.edu.

• SAB鈥檚 networking event 鈥淭he Highs and Lows of Leadership鈥� takes place on Sept. 27

  Monday September 16, 2024
  

  Don’t miss this opportunity to network with alumni leaders during Homecoming weekend.

  The College of Business Administration’s Student Advisory Board (SAB) will hold a free leadership networking event during Homecoming weekend. The discussion and open mic/Q&A session will take place on Friday, Sept. 27, from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. The event will feature alumni Asia Rawls ’18 from Magna International and Tiquita Bell ’11 and ’14, an author and entrepreneur, discussing “The Highs and Lows of Leadership.”

  All are welcome.

  Register here!

  

• Detroit Mercy to host mental health walk Sept. 21

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  香港六合彩开奖 will host the 2024 NAMI Walk Saturday, Sept. 21 on the McNichols Campus.

  Some 2,000 supporters of the are expected to participate in a 5K walk on 香港六合彩开奖鈥檚 campus to raise funds and awareness of the organization, which is dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness.

  Titans, student organizations, residence hall floors, come together to champion mental health for all! Create or join a team, raise money, and walk together. Wear your Titan gear and comfortable shoes. If you cannot join the walk, ! Participants receive special Detroit Mercy swag.

  According to NAMI, one in five adults in the United States experience mental illness each year and nearly 1.5 million adults in Michigan has a mental health condition.

  鈥淭his is very exciting for the University because it is the first time the walk has been held at Detroit Mercy,鈥� said Dean of Students Monica Williams. 鈥淲e are participating because too often mental health issues are not spoken about and these walks are a way to open up discussions. It is the mission of this University to work within the community to help make it stronger for everybody.鈥�

  Students, staff, administration and faculty are creating teams to participate in the event, that begins at 8 a.m. with registration and ends at 11 a.m. after a walk around the University鈥檚 McNichols Campus.

  Supporters who want to participate but can鈥檛 attend the event can make a difference by supporting a team or making a donation.

  .

  

• Thank-a-Donor Day is Sept. 24, volunteers needed

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  Come out to Detroit Mercy’s Thank A Donor Day for food, fun, games and prizes!

  Thank A Donor Day takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 24 from听12:30-2 p.m. in the Fountain Lounge in the Student Union.

  Several activities are planned to educate students about how alumni and friends of Detroit Mercy enrich all aspects of the University. Activities include:

  • Test your Detroit Mercy trivia knowledge while taking a spin on the prize wheel
  • Participate in fun games to earn Detroit Mercy swag
  • Write thank you notes to Detroit Mercy donors in the McNichols Campus Library or Fountain Lounge of the Student Union and receive a free lunch
  • A scavenger hunt to find one of Tommy Titan鈥檚 teddy bears wearing Detroit Mercy Titans swag
  • Participate in a video or photo shoot to thank alumni for their donations and enter into a drawing for a Visa gift card

  For more information regarding the event, please visit www.udmercy.edu/giving/thankadonor.

  Students can also earn service hours by helping out with the event. For more information, please contact Sonya Reyna at 313-993-1540 or reynasv@udmercy.edu. It’s easy to sign up, just click on the link below!

• Midnight bike ride returns on Sept. 13, register to ride

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  Have you ever wanted to bike the streets of Detroit after dark?

  for the annual on Friday, Sept. 13. On-site registration begins at 7 p.m. in the Student Union, and the ride begins promptly at 8 p.m. from the McNichols Campus. Be a part of this University tradition.

  The bike tour includes rest stops to point out places of interest and a hot dog break at Detroit’s famous Lafayette Coney Island. Participants may purchase items at the stop at their own expense. After the 20-mile trip, the cyclists should return to campus around 12 a.m. on Saturday.

  Here鈥檚 the breakdown:

  • Students 鈥� If you have your own bike, the ride is free! (T-shirts are $5)
  • Bike rental for students 鈥� $5 (limited availability)
  • Faculty, staff, and members of the community are welcome to join the tour听 鈥� $25 (includes a T-shirt)

  

• URec to host paintball Adventure Series, Sept. 20

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  As part of its Adventure Series, Detroit Mercy’s University Recreation is hosting an exciting paintball trip to Lone Wolf Paintball Arena on Friday, Sept. 20 from 4:30-6:30 p.m.

  Tickets are just $20 and spots are limited! Make sure to not miss out on this action-packed event.

  To reserve your spot, sign up at the front desk at the Student Fitness Center or register online at under “Adventure Series.”

  Get ready for an unforgettable experience!

  

• Student editors wanted for student arts journal, [sic]

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  “Look Out for Millennials,” by Erick Mori-Quimper. From [SIC] Issue 25.Do you have a discerning eye, a good ear and an ability to work closely with writers and visual artists?

  Student editors are wanted for the next issue of , Detroit Mercy鈥檚 irreverent, profound and visually innovative student art journal, which is slated to start production during the Fall 2024 semester.

  [sic] publishes photography, graphic arts, poetry, fiction and prose. Its mission is giving voice and vision to Detroit Mercy鈥檚 exceptionally creative student body.

  Undergraduate students with a stylish commitment to seeing the job through should complete an online application by Thursday, Sept. 26.

  Please contact Associate Professor of English Rosemary Weatherston with any questions at weatherr@udmercy.edu.

• Constitution Day conversation, Sept. 17, on 鈥淔reedom of Speech and the Constitution鈥�

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  The Black Abolitionist Archive, along with the Departments of History and Political Science and the McNichols Campus Library, invite Detroit Mercy students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members to join us for our annual Constitution Day event on Tuesday, Sept. 17 at noon.

  The event will be held in the Bargman Room, located on the second floor of the McNichols Campus Library. A limited number of light lunches will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis, and all are welcome.

  This year鈥檚 theme is 鈥淔reedom of Speech and the Constitution鈥� and features a presentation and conversation with Professor of History Roy Finkenbine and Assistant Professor of Political Science Lee Dionne.

  September 17 is officially Constitution Day and Citizenship Day, so designated by a joint resolution of the United States Congress to commemorate the 1787 signing of the United States Constitution on that date. Each educational institution that receives federal funds for a fiscal year is required to hold an educational program on Constitution Day about the United States Constitution for its students.

  The First Amendment of the United States Constitution protects, among other freedoms, the freedom of speech and states that Congress cannot make laws that limit freedom of speech. This means that the government generally cannot punish people or organizations for what they say or write, unless in exceptional circumstances, and Constitution Day is a day to celebrate the document that protects these rights.

  Please join us for what will most likely be a spirited conversation!

  

• First Creative Writing Collective set for Sept. 17

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  Detroit Mercy students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends are invited to join 香港六合彩开奖’s Creative Writing Collective! The first gathering is set for Tuesday, Sept. 17 from 5:30-6:45 p.m. inside of the Briggs Building, Room 201.

  No writing experience is necessary to join the Creative Writing Collective! You are welcome if you have an interest in exploring or developing your creative inclinations.

  The first meeting will be led by Senior Adjunct Instructor Michael Lauchlan and is titled, “Layers: the Mind at Work and Play.”

  Future Creative Writing Collective Dates are:

  • Tuesday, Oct. 22 鈥� “Musicality and the Ballad form in Writing,” led by Nicholas Rombes
  • Tuesday, Nov. 19 鈥� “Writing About/With Animals,” led by Stacy Gnall

  Email english@udmercy.edu with any questions or to join the CWC mailing list.

• Students to discuss today鈥檚 most pressing issues at Ethics Bowl on Oct. 11

  Thursday September 12, 2024
  

  Detroit Mercy’s 21st annual Ethics Bowl for all undergraduate students will be held on Friday, Oct. 11, from 12-4 p.m. The Ethics Bowl is a competition inspired by TV’s College Bowl, but modified rules adapt the game to the subject of ethics. The competition is a campus-wide event at the University, which involves students, staff, alumni, faculty and administrators alike.

  At the Ethics Bowl, a moderator poses questions to teams of three to five students. Questions may address ethical dilemmas regarding:

  • Classroom topics (e.g., cheating or plagiarism)
  • Personal matters (e.g., dating or friendship)
  • Professional ethics (e.g., in engineering, law, medicine)
  • Social and political issues (e.g., free speech, gun control, etc.)

  Many students are surprised at how much they enjoy Ethics Bowl and often enthusiastically return to compete in subsequent years. Judges and moderators are drawn from faculty, staff, administration and alumni, many of whom return every year as well. A panel of judges rates answers in terms of intelligibility, focus, depth and judgment. No specialized knowledge in ethical theory is required to compete in or judge an Ethics Bowl.

  In addition, the first-place team has the honor of representing 香港六合彩开奖 at a regional Ethics Bowl and may go on to compete in the national , which takes place at the annual meeting of the Association for Practical and Professional Ethics in February.

  For more information or to sign up to be a judge, contact Professor Martin G. Leever at 313-993-1135 or ethicsbowl@udmercy.edu听or checkout the .