Calendar

Explore the UH campus including a sneak peek at the residence halls, interact with current students and professors, and learn more about our admissions requirements.

The works of renowned photojournalist Ernest C. Withers (1922-2007), who captured the progression of anti-racism protests, marches and activism throughout the United States, will be on view at the UH M.D. Anderson Library. “I AM A MAN” is open to the public Sunday, Oct. 20 through Sunday, Nov. 3.

The Center for Art & Social Engagement (CASE) welcomes Lillian Warren, president of Warren Insight, to campus to host the Culture of Collaborative Leadership Workshops Series. The nine-week series of workshops are designed to provide attendees with the tools to strengthen networks and build potential in creative communities.

Collaborative Negotiations, the second in the series of workshops, is a highly participatory workshop for artists, arts administrators and community leaders focuses on collaborative negotiations.

On Saturday, October 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. several local agencies and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration will give the public its 18th opportunity in nine years to prevent pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous expired, unused and unwanted prescription drugs.

Find your next adventure with CRWC Outdoor Adventure while kayaking at Sea Rim State Park. Attend a pre-trip meeting Oct. 26. The registration deadline is Oct. 18.

Hollywood, 1954. A black and white female comedy duo run the risks of satirizing Jim Crow America with their racy, edgy and racially progressive sketch comedy show. But when they are both invited to audition for the titular role in the epic film “Cleopatra,” their rare friendship is put to the ultimate test.

The Moores School of Music’s Chamber Orchestra presents a concert featuring works by Brahms and Haydn, joined by the wind/brass/percussion division winner of the 2019 MSM Concerto Competition.

Hollywood, 1954. A black and white female comedy duo run the risks of satirizing Jim Crow America with their racy, edgy and racially progressive sketch comedy show. But when they are both invited to audition for the titular role in the epic film “Cleopatra,” their rare friendship is put to the ultimate test.