Upcoming Events

Previous Week

September 10 - 16, 2023

Next Week
11
Sep

Old Ephraim: 100 Years of Legend

Exhibition

USU Libraries is celebrating 100 years of Old Ephraim with a special exhibit inside the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. See Old Ephraim's skull, the handwritten account of his murder and a taxidermy bear graciously loaned to the library through the Mason Wildlife Exhibit. This exhibit will be up through September 25.

All Day | USU Libraries |
11
Sep

Alumni Exhibition and Tiny Houses

Arts/Entertainment

The opening exhibition of the academic year features paintings and collages created by Art+Design alumni Holly Cobb and Michelle Montrose along with Tiny Houses created by students in the Interior Architecture and Design Program. The Tiny Houses assignment is a component of the Architectural Graphics and CADD courses, and the project outline is simple: design a small residence for two people, approximately 500 sqft per level. The residence must have more than one level, be built in Utah, and meet all residential building codes. The students create presentation drawings, a three-dimensional model, set of construction documents, and interior and exterior renderings of their custom design.

Free to all; everyone welcome.

9:00 am - 5:00 pm | Chase Fine Arts Center, Tippetts and Eccles Galleries |
11
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
11
Sep

USU Museum Week Kick-Off

Information/Orientation

Utah State invites all to explore the museums on campus for USU Museum Week! Visit the TSC Sunburst Lounge where you can get information about each museum and their exhibits. These museums and collections will be hosting a variety of activities and events so that you can learn more about them. Participating museums and collections are: Intermountain Herbarium, Libraries, Special Collections & Archives, Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art, Museum of Anthropology, The Prehistoric Museum @ USU Eastern, and the QCNR Mason Wildlife Exhibit.

10:00 am - 2:00 pm | TSC, Sunburst Lounge |
12
Sep

Old Ephraim: 100 Years of Legend

Exhibition

USU Libraries is celebrating 100 years of Old Ephraim with a special exhibit inside the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. See Old Ephraim's skull, the handwritten account of his murder and a taxidermy bear graciously loaned to the library through the Mason Wildlife Exhibit. This exhibit will be up through September 25.

All Day | USU Libraries |
12
Sep

Alumni Exhibition and Tiny Houses

Arts/Entertainment

The opening exhibition of the academic year features paintings and collages created by Art+Design alumni Holly Cobb and Michelle Montrose along with Tiny Houses created by students in the Interior Architecture and Design Program. The Tiny Houses assignment is a component of the Architectural Graphics and CADD courses, and the project outline is simple: design a small residence for two people, approximately 500 sqft per level. The residence must have more than one level, be built in Utah, and meet all residential building codes. The students create presentation drawings, a three-dimensional model, set of construction documents, and interior and exterior renderings of their custom design.

Free to all; everyone welcome.

9:00 am - 5:00 pm | Chase Fine Arts Center, Tippetts and Eccles Galleries |
12
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
12
Sep

Trans/Nonbinary Allies on Campus Training

Workshop/Training

Trans/Nonbinary Allies on Campus aims to increase awareness and understanding of our trans/nonbinary community and further understand specific trans/nonbinary issues while training participants to stand with, and advocate for trans/nonbinary individuals. Participants will gain a basic understanding of sex, sexuality, and gender and how these concepts perpetuate microaggressions, discrimination policies, and daily biases. Prepare to dispel some common myths, laugh, and leave with the understanding that there is much work to be done in our community and you are part of the solution. Registration is required to receive the zoom link.

12:00 pm - 2:00 pm |
12
Sep

Chamber Music Society of Logan: Ying Quartet

Arts/Entertainment

CMSL was established in 1981 by a group of local chamber music enthusiasts. They strive to "provide a link between the young people of the community and the professional music world."

This concert will feature the Grammy Award-winning Ying Quartet. Robin Scott and Janet Ying on violin, Phillip Ying on viola, and David Ying on cello.

The Ying Quartet occupies a position of unique prominence in the classical music world, combining brilliantly communicative performances with a fearlessly imaginative view of chamber music in today's world. “ . . . delivering chamber music of astonishing, refreshing exaltation and exhilaration.” - Los Angeles Times

7:30 pm - 9:30 pm | Russell/Wanlass Performance Hall |
13
Sep

Old Ephraim: 100 Years of Legend

Exhibition

USU Libraries is celebrating 100 years of Old Ephraim with a special exhibit inside the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. See Old Ephraim's skull, the handwritten account of his murder and a taxidermy bear graciously loaned to the library through the Mason Wildlife Exhibit. This exhibit will be up through September 25.

All Day | USU Libraries |
13
Sep

Alumni Exhibition and Tiny Houses

Arts/Entertainment

The opening exhibition of the academic year features paintings and collages created by Art+Design alumni Holly Cobb and Michelle Montrose along with Tiny Houses created by students in the Interior Architecture and Design Program. The Tiny Houses assignment is a component of the Architectural Graphics and CADD courses, and the project outline is simple: design a small residence for two people, approximately 500 sqft per level. The residence must have more than one level, be built in Utah, and meet all residential building codes. The students create presentation drawings, a three-dimensional model, set of construction documents, and interior and exterior renderings of their custom design.

Free to all; everyone welcome.

9:00 am - 5:00 pm | Chase Fine Arts Center, Tippetts and Eccles Galleries |
13
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
13
Sep

Open Tours at the Mason Wildlife Exhibit

Arts/Entertainment | USU Museum Week

Explore the Beauty of Nature at the Mason Wildlife Exhibit! Join us this Wednesday, September 13th, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM for a self-guided tour into the world of wildlife and natural wonders. Where: Mason Wildlife Exhibit When: Wednesday, September 13th Time: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM Get ready to: Marvel at the intricate art of wildlife taxidermy Dive into the fascinating world of dendrochronology (tree-ring dating) Learn to identify enchanting waterfowl species Admire unique and stunning art pieces inspired by nature Whether you're a nature enthusiast, an art lover, or simply curious about the world around us, this event has something for everyone. Bring your friends, family, and anyone who shares your love for our planet's incredible biodiversity. Don't miss this chance to connect with the beauty of our natural world and deepen your understanding of the wildlife that surrounds us. See you at the Mason Wildlife Exhibit on Wednesday, September 13th, between 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. Let's celebrate nature together!

11:00 am - 3:00 pm | Quinney Library |
13
Sep

QCNR Fall Seminar Series: Breaking the Binary

Conference/Seminar

Breaking the Binary: Incorporating Diversity and Inclusion in Natural Resources. Presented by Brenda McComb, Professor Emerita, Oregon State University and Dianna Fisher, Education Coordinator, Tallwood Design Institute, Oregon State University. Perspectives on: The problem with boxes: LGBTQ+ examples, Social justice and social pressure, Visibility in academics, Advancing representation in NR

4:00 pm - 5:00 pm | Life Sciences Building |
13
Sep

The Mountain Meadows Massacre and Its Aftermath: New Interpretations

Lecture/Readings

Lecture by Richard E. Turley Jr. and Barbara Jones Brown, authors of "Vengeance is Mine: The Mountain Meadows Massacre and Its Aftermath." Free and open to the public. Live or via webinar. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/89708593408?pwd=U2NUSENVbVFyWjloQzZ3Q1dTR1BVQT09

6:30 pm - 7:30 pm |
14
Sep

History of Punctuation Poster Exhibition Celebrating National Punctuation Day

Exhibition

September 24 is National Punctuation Day. While punctuation may be viewed as a set of rigid grammar rules, the history of these symbols is fascinating, which was discovered by the students enrolled in Professor Joyce Kinkead’s History of Writing classes. Each student adopted a punctuation mark and then researched its origins. These histories are depicted graphically in colorful posters designed by Molly Etchberger, a graduate of Art and Design. The posters are on display in the Merrill-Cazier Library on the lower floor near Special Collections, September 11-October 9. A public reception with refreshments will be hosted by the Department of English on site on Friday, September 22 at noon.

All Day | USU Libraries |
14
Sep

Old Ephraim: 100 Years of Legend

Exhibition

USU Libraries is celebrating 100 years of Old Ephraim with a special exhibit inside the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. See Old Ephraim's skull, the handwritten account of his murder and a taxidermy bear graciously loaned to the library through the Mason Wildlife Exhibit. This exhibit will be up through September 25.

All Day | USU Libraries |
14
Sep

Alumni Exhibition and Tiny Houses

Arts/Entertainment

The opening exhibition of the academic year features paintings and collages created by Art+Design alumni Holly Cobb and Michelle Montrose along with Tiny Houses created by students in the Interior Architecture and Design Program. The Tiny Houses assignment is a component of the Architectural Graphics and CADD courses, and the project outline is simple: design a small residence for two people, approximately 500 sqft per level. The residence must have more than one level, be built in Utah, and meet all residential building codes. The students create presentation drawings, a three-dimensional model, set of construction documents, and interior and exterior renderings of their custom design.

Free to all; everyone welcome.

9:00 am - 5:00 pm | Chase Fine Arts Center, Tippetts and Eccles Galleries |
14
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
14
Sep

USU and You with Amber Thacker

Arts/Entertainment

Tune in this week to "USU and You" as we chat with Amber Thacker from Duchesne County School District.

9:00 am - 9:30 am |
15
Sep

Old Ephraim: 100 Years of Legend

Exhibition

USU Libraries is celebrating 100 years of Old Ephraim with a special exhibit inside the Merrill-Cazier Library atrium. See Old Ephraim's skull, the handwritten account of his murder and a taxidermy bear graciously loaned to the library through the Mason Wildlife Exhibit. This exhibit will be up through September 25.

All Day | USU Libraries |
15
Sep

History of Punctuation Poster Exhibition Celebrating National Punctuation Day

Exhibition

September 24 is National Punctuation Day. While punctuation may be viewed as a set of rigid grammar rules, the history of these symbols is fascinating, which was discovered by the students enrolled in Professor Joyce Kinkead’s History of Writing classes. Each student adopted a punctuation mark and then researched its origins. These histories are depicted graphically in colorful posters designed by Molly Etchberger, a graduate of Art and Design. The posters are on display in the Merrill-Cazier Library on the lower floor near Special Collections, September 11-October 9. A public reception with refreshments will be hosted by the Department of English on site on Friday, September 22 at noon.

All Day | USU Libraries |
15
Sep

Alumni Exhibition and Tiny Houses

Arts/Entertainment

The opening exhibition of the academic year features paintings and collages created by Art+Design alumni Holly Cobb and Michelle Montrose along with Tiny Houses created by students in the Interior Architecture and Design Program. The Tiny Houses assignment is a component of the Architectural Graphics and CADD courses, and the project outline is simple: design a small residence for two people, approximately 500 sqft per level. The residence must have more than one level, be built in Utah, and meet all residential building codes. The students create presentation drawings, a three-dimensional model, set of construction documents, and interior and exterior renderings of their custom design.

Free to all; everyone welcome.

9:00 am - 5:00 pm | Chase Fine Arts Center, Tippetts and Eccles Galleries |
15
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
15
Sep

LAEP Speaker Series: Kirsten Vinyeta

Lecture/Readings

Designing for Multispecies Justice About The Lecture: Multispecies justice is an emerging framework that recognizes the relationship between human and more-than-human oppression and seeks solutions that simultaneously achieve social and ecological justice. As shapers of the environment, landscape architects have the opportunity to consider how design and planning decisions promote or inhibit multispecies justice. Kirsten will combine her experiences as a former landscape architect with her current interest in multispecies justice to discuss ways in which this framework can deepen the work of landscape architects.

3:30 pm - 4:30 pm | Fine Arts Visual |
15
Sep

All-Aggie Tailgate at Air Force

Sports

Tailgate event before the Air Force Game

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm |
16
Sep

History of Punctuation Poster Exhibition Celebrating National Punctuation Day

Exhibition

September 24 is National Punctuation Day. While punctuation may be viewed as a set of rigid grammar rules, the history of these symbols is fascinating, which was discovered by the students enrolled in Professor Joyce Kinkead’s History of Writing classes. Each student adopted a punctuation mark and then researched its origins. These histories are depicted graphically in colorful posters designed by Molly Etchberger, a graduate of Art and Design. The posters are on display in the Merrill-Cazier Library on the lower floor near Special Collections, September 11-October 9. A public reception with refreshments will be hosted by the Department of English on site on Friday, September 22 at noon.

All Day | USU Libraries |
16
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
16
Sep

Intramural Disc Golf Tournament

Sports

Looking for something to do this Saturday? Join us for our Intramural Disc Golf Tournament starting at 10am on September 16th. Come throw a disc and go home with the gold! The event is free with an IM Membership or $15 with a single sports pass. Registration is open until September 12th. Download the Fusion Play app to register.

10:00 am - 11:00 am | Aggie Recreation Center (ARC) |
16
Sep

"Plutarch and Shakespeare" Lecture by Judith Mossman

Lecture/Readings

Judith Mossman is the Pro Vice-Chancellor of Arts and Humanities at Coventry University in England. She specializes in Greek literature in the fifth century BC and the second/third century AD. She has numerous edited volumes and articles on Euripides and Plutarch. This lecture is free and open to the public.

10:00 am - 11:00 am | TSC, Skyroom Restaurant |
16
Sep

Utah State Women's Soccer vs. BYU

Sports

Utah State Women's Soccer vs. BYU

3:00 pm - 4:30 pm | Chuck and Gloria Bell Soccer Field |
16
Sep

Facing Fire: Aesthetics, Environment & Policy in the West Panel Discussion and Reception

Arts/Entertainment

Join us for a cross-disciplinary panel with artists, policy makers, and a firefighter to explore how we experience, perceive, respond, and research fire in the West. Following the discussion we will have a reception in the museum to see the new Facing Fire exhibition. Moderated by Brian Steed, PhD., Executive Director, Janet Quinney Lawson Institute for Land, Water, and Air. Panelists: Jamie Barnes, Director of Utah Division of Forestry, Fire, and State Lands Noah Berger, Wildlife Photographer in Facing Fire Samantha Fields, Painter in Facing Fire Eric LaMalfa, PhD., Ecologist Wade Snyder, Deputy State Fire Management Officer and Former Alta Hotshot Coorganized with the Janet Quinney Lawson Institute for Land, Water, and Air & Utah Public Radio Live Stream on UPR.org

6:00 pm - 9:00 pm | Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art |
16
Sep

Utah State Women's Volleyball vs. BYU

Sports

Utah State Women's Volleyball vs. BYU

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm | Wayne Estes Center |
17
Sep

History of Punctuation Poster Exhibition Celebrating National Punctuation Day

Exhibition

September 24 is National Punctuation Day. While punctuation may be viewed as a set of rigid grammar rules, the history of these symbols is fascinating, which was discovered by the students enrolled in Professor Joyce Kinkead’s History of Writing classes. Each student adopted a punctuation mark and then researched its origins. These histories are depicted graphically in colorful posters designed by Molly Etchberger, a graduate of Art and Design. The posters are on display in the Merrill-Cazier Library on the lower floor near Special Collections, September 11-October 9. A public reception with refreshments will be hosted by the Department of English on site on Friday, September 22 at noon.

All Day | USU Libraries |
17
Sep

Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity at The Prehistoric Museum

Exhibition

Come down and explore our special exhibit, Dippy: The World’s Oldest Celebrity during USU Museum Week! This exhibit explores the cultural impact Andrew Carnegie’s Diplodocus skeleton had on a global scale. A complete media sensation, casts of this animal can be found in some of the preeminent museums across the world including the French National Museum of Natural History, the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh. Walk through the bones of the last original cast of Dippy while learning about its impact on science in the media, animation, and even world peace.

Admission to the Prehistoric Museum is always free for USU students, staff and faculty

All Day |
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