UH is participating in the Coca-Cola March Madness Bracket Challenge! This is a free bracket and the top performing brackets from each school will receive prizes. First place is a $500 airline voucher, second place is Airpods, and third place is a $100 GrubHub gift card. The university with the highest score will receive $5000 towards their food bank or charity of choice. Play here: https://cokepickem.live/
Calendar
Get your week started right with coffee and donuts hosted by the A.D. Bruce Religion Center in the 1st floor Lobby . The event is open to all students at UH.
Office Hours Spring 2022 for The Point/ Coogs for Christ.
Join MVP at our table in Student Center South as we spring forward by raising awareness about hunger on college campuses, and promoting sustainable and environmentally conscious practices you can partake in!
The LGBTQ+ POC Chats are for all sexual and gender identities as well as people questioning their identity.
Each week we discuss a chapter from Tim Keller’s book, The Reason for God: Belief in an Age of Skepticism while we eat lunch. Informal event open to all who have questions about God or just want to listen in and make some friends. Text us to locate us the first time.
Dr.
James
Nisbet,
Associate
Professor
of
Art
History
and
Visual
Studies
at
the
University
of
California,
Irvine,
will
present
a
lecture
based
on
his
new
book,
Second
Site
(Princeton
University
Press,
2021).
He
is
the
author
of
Ecologies,
Environments,
and
Energy
Systems
in
Art
of
the
1960s
and
1970s
and
the
coeditor
of
The
Invention
of
the
American
Desert:
Art,
Land,
and
the
Politics
of
Environment.
He
lives
in
Irvine,
California.
About
Second
Site:
In
the
decades
after
World
War
II,
artists
and
designers
of
the
land
art
movement
used
the
natural
landscape
to
create
monumental
site-specific
artworks.
Second
Site
offers
a
powerful
meditation
on
how
environmental
change
and
the
passage
of
time
alter
and
transform
the
meanings-and
sometimes
appearances-
of
works
created
to
inhabit
a
specific
place.
James
Nisbet
offers
fresh
approaches
to
well-known
artworks
by
Ant
Farm,
Rebecca
Belmore,
Nancy
Holt,
Richard
Serra,
and
Robert
Smithson.
He
also
examines
the
work
of
less
recognized
artists
such
as
Agnes
Denes,
Bonnie
Devine,
and
Herman
De
Vries.
Nisbet
tracks
the
vicissitudes
wrought
by
climate
change
and
urban
development
on
site-specific
artworks,
taking
readers
from
the
plains
of
Amarillo,
Texas,
to
the
field
of
volcanic
rock
in
Mexico
City,
to
abandoned
quarries
in
Finland.
Providing
vital
perspectives
on
what
it
means
to
endure
in
an
ecologically
volatile
world,
Second
Site
challenges
long-held
beliefs
about
the
permanency
of
site-based
art,
with
implications
for
the
understanding
and
conservation
of
artistic
creation
and
cultural
heritage.
Interested in becoming an IMS Official for Volleyball?
SAI presents their musicale in Choral Hall
All are welcome to join the Good News Gospel Choir for bible study and rehearsal on Monday nights at 7pm.