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• Religious diversity to be celebrated at interfaith dinner on Feb. 5

  Tuesday February 04, 2025
  

  Join University Ministry in celebrating religious diversity at an interfaith dinner set for Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom on the McNichols Campus. All Titans are invited.

  We will break bread together and enjoy listening to a guest panel representing the Sikh, Hindu and Native American cultures present on the topic of spirituality and radical hospitality. Free food will be available for all in attendance and will feature halal, Kosher and vegetarian options.

  This will also be a +1 spiritual and service hour opportunity for UDM students, and the first 25 guests to arrive will receive a free T-shirt!

  For more information, please contact Anita Klueg at kluegag@udmercy.edu.

  

• Winter Career and Co-op Fair set for Feb. 13

  Tuesday February 04, 2025
  

  The Center for Career & Professional Development and the College of Engineering & Science will host the 2025 Winter Career and Co-op Fair on Thursday, Feb. 13 from 3-6 p.m. All majors are welcome to attend!

  The fair will be held inside of the Student Union Ballroom and is open to all current students as well as recent UDM graduates.

  Sponsored by Alliance Catholic Credit Union, the fair will feature more than 60 organizations and is a great opportunity for students to meet with a variety of employers and graduate schools to discuss full-time employment, graduate school options and co-op and internship positions, as well as volunteering opportunities.

  For more information or with any questions, please visit the Center for Career & Professional Development directly or call 313-993-1017 or email careerlink@udmercy.edu. Current students may pre-register through their Handshake accounts.

  

• Society of Women Engineers: Discussion on Workplace Harassment set for Feb. 6

  Tuesday February 04, 2025
  

  Please join the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) for a roundtable discussion on preventing, recognizing and responding to workplace sexual harassment. This event will take place on Thursday, Feb. 6 at 5-6:30 p.m. in the Engineering Building, Room 120.

  SWE has invited 麻豆蜜桃AV’s Co-Director of the Women’s and Gender Studies Program Amanda Hiber, Executive Director of Equal Opportunity Megan Novell and Assistant Director of Human Resources Kim Slappy to join a conversation about the different forms harassment can take and how we can respond.

  This event is geared toward women beginning their careers, but all are welcome to join and share their experiences. Join us for dinner, dessert and great discussions!

  

• Faith and Freedom tour to celebrate BHM, Feb. 16

  Tuesday February 04, 2025
  

  Are you curious about Detroit’s connection to the Underground Railroad? Would you like to attend a Baptist service or celebrate Black History Month with an educational experience? Do you want to get out into Detroit and experience the city?

  If you answered yes to any of those questions, then join University Ministry and the for a Faith in the D event on Feb. 16! This day includes a trip to Second Baptist Church for Sunday service, a tour of the worship space and history of their Underground Railroad history and culminates with lunch in the city.

  Lunch and transportation are provided at no cost. All are welcome!

  We will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the University Ministry Office (Lower Level of Student Union across from the Book Store). Transportation will be provided to Second Baptist Church. If you are driving yourself, please meet us at 10:15 a.m. at the Second Baptist Church.

  Lunch will be provided at a local restaurant (details on this coming soon!) We will return to campus at approximately 2:30 p.m.

  For more information or questions, please contact University Minister for Faith Formation Anna Bryson at lawleran@udmercy.edu or visit our office in the Lower Level of the Student Union (across from the Book Store).

  

• ReBUILDetroit to host virtual healing session for equity and inclusion leaders in STEM, Feb. 11

  Monday February 03, 2025
  

  The ReBUILDetroit Learning Community on Identity Formation is hosting a virtual healing session for equity and inclusion leaders in STEM 鈥� led by Sarina Saturn, neuroscientist and editor of the ADVANCE Journal 鈥� on Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 12:45 p.m. This event is co-hosted by the Inclusive Teaching Learning Community.

  During this session, we will:

  • Recognize the impact of trauma on our brains and physiology and resultant impacts on personal and professional well-being
  • Apply neuroscience-informed techniques to enhance emotional resilience and cope with the challenges of equity-centered leadership roles
  • Cultivate sustainable self-care strategies, including the use of contemplative-based exercises, somatic tuning, self-compassion and creativity
  • Foster collective healing through communities of support and solidarity among leaders working toward equity and inclusion in STEM.

  Please register by Feb. 5. Zoom link will be provided upon registration.

  For more information or questions, please contact Assistant Professor of Physics Hiba Assi at听assihi@udmercy.edu.

• UDM celebrates Black History Month with series of programs in February

  Sunday February 02, 2025
  

  麻豆蜜桃AV is celebrating Black History Month with a series of programs on the McNichols, Riverfront and Corktown Campuses throughout February.

  Below are the event details. Stay up to date with this and other programming by visiting听.

  All event dates and times are subject to change.

  Feb. 2-28
  Black Saints Exhibit
  Fountain Lounge

  See portraits and read about Black Catholics who are undergoing the process to be made saints in the Catholic Church.

  Feb. 5
  Interfaith Dinner
  5:30-7:30 p.m.
  Student Union Ballroom

  Celebrate our religious diversity with fellow Titans over a free meal at the Interfaith Dinner. A guest panel 鈥� representing Sikh, Hindu and Native American cultures 鈥� will speak on the topic of Radical Hospitality.

  Halal, kosher and vegetarian options are available. The first 25 attendees will receive a free T-shirt.

  This event is hosted by University Ministry.

  Feb. 6
  Book talk with Kidada Williams
  7 p.m.
  Student Union Ballroom

  Wayne State University professor Kidada Williams will discuss her book听I Saw Death Coming, which chronicles the racial violence against African Americans during Reconstruction and how they responded with resistance and resilience.听 This volume was long-listed for the National Book Award for Nonfiction.

  A reception sponsored by Alumni Relations will precede the event from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Ballroom lobby.

  A Q&A and book signing will follow Williams鈥� talk.

  This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies program, the Black Abolitionist Archive and Alumni Relations, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.

  Feb. 6
  NOMAS lecture series with Antoine Bryant
  5 p.m.
  SACD Exhibition Space

  The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at 麻豆蜜桃AV鈥檚 School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) will host the third annual Black History Month lecture series featuring three prominent Black designers.

  Antoine Bryant 鈥� a thought leader and community engagement expert with more than 25 years of experience in planning and design, development and empowerment of underserved communities across the U.S. 鈥� is leading the first lecture on Feb. 6, entitled “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings: A Detroit Love Story.”

  This lecture series is sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.

  Feb. 7
  NOMAS lecture series with Saundra Little
  5 p.m.
  SACD Exhibition Space

  The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at 麻豆蜜桃AV鈥檚 School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) will host the third annual Black History Month lecture series featuring three prominent Black designers.

  Saundra Little 鈥� a principal and director of diversity, equity and inclusion at the Detroit architectural firm of Quinn Evans, who brings more than two decades of architectural expertise 鈥� will host the Feb. 7 lecture with her presentation, entitled “Architecture + History Beyond Black History Month.”

  This lecture series is sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.

  Feb. 12
  6 Mile Meetup
  12:45 p.m.
  Zalke Lounge, Lower Level, Student Union

  Support Black-owned businesses and enjoy some free food by听Fork in Nigeria while learning about the African American Studies Program.

  This event is sponsored by the African American Studies program.

  Feb. 14
  Love Stories from the Underground Railroad
  Noon
  Student Union Ballroom

  Professor of History Roy E. Finkenbine will discuss the story of Adam and Sarah Crosswhite, who made their way from enslavement in Kentucky to Marshall, Mich., then faced possible recapture before the community rallied to their defense.

  The University Chorus will perform a couple of songs from the African American experience. Lunch will also be provided for attendees.

  This event is co-sponsored by the Black Abolitionist Archive and Student Affairs.

  Feb. 16
  Faith and Freedom Tour
  8:30 a.m.
  University Ministry Office

  This informative excursion includes Sunday service at the Second Baptist Church, a tour of the worship space and history of their association with the Underground Railroad and culminates with lunch at a local restaurant in the city.

  Lunch and transportation are provided at no cost.

  This event is co-sponsored by University Ministry and the African American Studies Program with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.

  Feb. 18
  Book talk with Edda Fields-Black
  7 p.m.
  Virtual

  Edda Fields-Black, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, will discuss her book听Combee, which explores the work of Harriet Tubman as a spy and a scout in the Carolinas during the Civil War.

  A Q&A will follow Fields-Black鈥檚 virtual talk.

  This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies program and the Black Abolitionist Archive, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.

  Feb. 19
  Student Life treat day celebrating Black-owned businesses
  Noon-4 p.m.
  Zalke Lounge, Lower Level, Student Union

  Stop by the Student Life Office to enjoy a delicious treat as we celebrate local business Good Cakes and Bakes!

  Feb. 20
  Movie night: The Princess and the Frog
  7 p.m.
  Zalke Lounge, Lower Level, Student Union

  Grab your friends and be transported to the bayous of New Orleans during this movie night featuring Disney鈥檚 animated musical.

  Feb. 24
  Panel discussion, 鈥淭he Talk鈥�
  Noon
  Bargman Room, McNichols Campus Library

  A panel of professors, police, parents and local journalist Greg Bowens will discuss “The Talk” that African American parents have had for generations with their children 鈥斕齟specially their sons 鈥� in an effort to keep them safe when confronted by law enforcement or other authority figures.

  A box lunch will be provided to those who RSVP.

  This event is co-sponsored by the African American Studies program, the Black Abolitionist Archive and McNichols Campus Library, with support from the College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences.

  Feb. 25
  Soul food cooking class
  6 p.m.
  Eastern Market

  Further information will be forthcoming.

  Feb. 27
  NOMAS lecture series with Bryan Cook
  5 p.m.
  SACD Exhibition Space

  The National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) at 麻豆蜜桃AV鈥檚 School of Architecture & Community Development (SACD) will host the third annual Black History Month lecture series featuring three prominent Black designers.

  The final lecture features Bryan Cook 鈥� principal and founder of local firm developARCHITECTURE and long-time advocate for inclusiveness, diversity and excellence in design 鈥� who will deliver his talk, entitled “So, You Want to Print a House?” on Feb. 27.

  This lecture series is sponsored by NOMAS and SACD.

  Feb. 28
  Titan Equity Nourish Network (TENN) game night
  5 p.m.
  Commerce & Finance Building, Room 104

  Head over to Commerce & Finance for some friendly competition and camaraderie with your fellow Titans and UDM neighbors at the TENN game night. Snacks and prizes will be available amidst the fun!

  This event is sponsored by TENN.

• Call for Nominations: Mission Leadership Awards

  Sunday February 02, 2025
  

  Many UDM students and employees exemplify the mission of 麻豆蜜桃AV as we learn and work together. The Mission Effectiveness Team is once again soliciting nominations for the University鈥檚 Mission Leadership Awards — the听Vivere ex Missione Award听and听Agere ex Missione Award.

  All members of the University community 鈥� including students, faculty, staff, alumni and supporters are invited to nominate students and employees for the Vivere and Agere ex Missione Awards. You are also welcome to re-nominate an individual who was not selected in a previous year.

  罢丑别听Vivere ex Missione Award (鈥渢o live out the mission鈥�) is presented annually to graduating students who best exemplify the mission of 麻豆蜜桃AV. An undergraduate and graduate student are selected from the McNichols Campus, and a law and dental student are selected from the Riverfront and Corktown Campuses. This award is presented at the students鈥� respective commencement ceremony.

  罢丑别听Agere ex Missione Award (鈥渢o do the mission鈥�) is presented annually to three individuals employed at the University — a faculty member, staff member and administrator — who exemplify the mission of 麻豆蜜桃AV. This award will be presented at the Spotlight on Excellence Celebration on May 13.

  Nominators are asked to speak to how their nominee fosters four guiding values inspired by the University鈥檚 mission: education of the whole person; service that leads to justice; recognition of the sacred in all; and building a community of inclusivity.

  罢丑别听nomination deadline听for the Mission Leadership Awards is听Friday, March 14.

  Find out more about the awards, including a list of past recipients, and nominate students or employees at the听Mission Leadership Awards webpage.

  For more information or any questions, please contact the co-chairs of the Mission Effectiveness Team, Ashlee Barnes (barnesav@udmercy.edu) or Mary-Catherine Harrison (mc.harrison@udmercy.edu).

  SUBMIT NOMINATIONS HERE!

• Nominate for the Phenomenal Women鈥檚 Reception, deadline is Feb. 19

  Sunday February 02, 2025
  

  It’s time to nominate a phenomenal woman who makes a difference here at 麻豆蜜桃AV!

  The selected faculty, staff or administrator will be honored at the Phenomenal Women’s Reception on Wednesday, March 19.

  The is an evening dedicated to celebrating the lives of women at 麻豆蜜桃AV who make an impact on our community and empower one another. The Ashley Grey Legacy Award will be presented to a faculty or staff representative at 麻豆蜜桃AV.

  Nominations will close on Wednesday, Feb. 19 to allow for the selection committee to review all nominations carefully.

  

• DMTC presents 鈥楾he Glass Menagerie,鈥� Feb. 7-16

  Saturday February 01, 2025
  

  The 麻豆蜜桃AV Theatre Company brings Tennessee Williams鈥� classic American play, The Glass Menagerie, to life across two weekends beginning Feb. 7 at the Marlene Boll Theatre located at 1401 Broadway Street in downtown Detroit.

  Set in St. Louis during the 1930s, the play follows the struggles of the Wingfield family as they navigate dreams, desires and the delicate balance between reality and illusion. Amanda, a faded Southern belle, yearns for her past glory as she cares for her restless son, Tom, and fragile daughter, Laura. Amanda pushes Tom to find a suitor for Laura, leading to the arrival of Jim, a gentleman caller, whose visit has unexpected consequences for the family.

  The plays run Friday, Saturday and Sunday across two weekends, Feb. 7-9 and Feb. 14-16. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday performances begin at 3 p.m.

  Special Events:

  • Friday, Feb. 7 鈥斕齇pening Night Reception & Celebration: Celebrate the opening performance with cast and crew. Sponsored by Thomas E. Page 鈥�71, 鈥�76.
  • Friday, Feb. 7 鈥� Also CHASS Night at the Theatre: $5 tickets for students and alumni of the College of Liberal Arts & Education/College of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences with code CHASS25. Free tickets to faculty/staff of CHASS by emailing theatre@udmercy.edu.
  • Saturday, Feb. 8 鈥斕鼿igh School Night: Free tickets and talkback following the performance for high school students and their families. Call 313-993-3270 or email theatre@udmercy.edu for reservations.
  • Sunday, Feb. 9 鈥斕齍nmasking Tennessee Williams: Explore the profound themes, complex characters and emotional depth that define Tennessee Williams鈥� plays. Whether you鈥檙e a long-time admirer or new to his work, this talkback promises to provide a deeper appreciation of Williams鈥� enduring legacy in American drama. Presented by UDM Professor of English Michael Barry as part of the Detroit Theatre Discussion Project.
  • Friday, Feb. 14 鈥� Valentine’s Day Special: All tickets $10!

  For more information or any questions please email theatre@udmercy.edu or visit .

  Get Tickets Here!

  

• Second annual SciComm art exhibit 鈥楿NREAL鈥� set for Feb. 10-14

  Saturday February 01, 2025
  

  Please join the for UNREAL, the second annual science communication art exhibit at 麻豆蜜桃AV. This exhibit, which runs from Feb. 10-14, will feature about 30 works of science-informed art that touch on topics like futurism, science fiction, inventions, fantasy, metaphor, challenging the impossible, and utopias and dystopias.

  This FREE event will take place in the Warren Loranger Architecture Building from 2-7 p.m. each day of the exhibit. Tickets are not required for entry, but please RSVP below so we know how many to expect.

  This event is made possible in part by the Titan Innovation Fund and the Michigan Arts and Culture Council.