Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Are you planning to change residence halls next year but not sure which one to choose? 

Take a tour of Bates, Gilbert, Hilltopper, McLean, Munday, and/or Zacharias Halls during our Residence Hall Open Houses. 

March 1 & 2, 4-6 PM

Tours leave from the lobby approximately every 20 minutes. 

Learn more at www.wku.edu/housing/renew 

Learn about MHC colloquia and special topics course offerings for the Fall 2023 semester.

2023 KHSAA Fourth Region Boys' Tournament

• First-round games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1
• Semifinal games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 6
• Championship game at 6 p.m. March 7

Tournament Parking

Event parking operations will begin 4 hours prior to tip-off of first game and will continue until traffic has cleared after the last game.

Parking Structure 1

• Prepaid $5 event parking reservations are available through the ParkMobile app.  Credit card payment is required. ParkMobile Instructions
• Current WKU H1 and FS3 permits will be honored.

Parking Structure 2

• Event parking, $5 cash at entry.
• Commuter permits will be honored as usual.

Diddle North and Diddle West lots are reserved and must be cleared by the start of event operations.

Diddle South is available for all current WKU permit holders.

For event parking information, contact Parking and Transportation Services at 270-745-2361 or transportation@wku.edu.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Are you planning to change residence halls next year but not sure which one to choose? 

Take a tour of Bates, Gilbert, Hilltopper, McLean, Munday, and/or Zacharias Halls during our Residence Hall Open Houses. 

March 1 & 2, 4-6 PM

Tours leave from the lobby approximately every 20 minutes. 

Learn more at www.wku.edu/housing/renew 

Join representatives from the Distinguished Minority Fellowship (DMF) program and the Graduate School to learn more about the opportunities available to go beyond your bachelor's degree! You are invited to find out about opportunities for graduate study options, how to apply for admission, and anything else you would like to know. These are drop-in/drop-out sessions; you can join for as long as you'd like. 

Register at https://www.wku.edu/graduate/grad/index.php

For information about Lady Topper Basketball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/womens-basketball

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

WKU and the Gordon Ford College of Business will host the Future Business Leaders of America Region 2 Leadership Conference on March 3. 

More than 600 students from 20 high schools will be competing in 18 pre-conference events and 22 day-of events.

Tentative schedule

• The conference will begin at 8 a.m. with registration in Downing Student Union followed by the opening assembly at 8:45 in the DSU Auditorium.
• Competitive events will begin at 9:30 a.m. in DSU, Grise Hall and Gary Ransdell Hall. The final event, the talent show, will begin at 1 p.m. in the DSU Auditorium.
• The awards assembly and closing session will begin at 2 p.m. in the DSU Auditorium.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

The 2023 Abound Credit Union Celebration of the Arts will honor its winning entries with an Awards Ceremony at the Kentucky Museum on Friday, March 3, from 6pm to 8pm. Remarks begin at 7pm. 

2023 KHSAA Fourth Region Girls' Tournament

• First-round games at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 26 and 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27
• Semifinal games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 3
• Championship game at 6:30 p.m. March 4

Tournament Parking

Event parking operations will begin 4 hours prior to tip-off of first game and will continue until traffic has cleared after the last game.

Parking Structure 1

• Prepaid $5 event parking reservations are available through the ParkMobile app.  Credit card payment is required. ParkMobile Instructions
• Current WKU H1 and FS3 permits will be honored.

Parking Structure 2

• Event parking, $5 cash at entry.
• Commuter permits will be honored as usual.

Diddle North and Diddle West lots are reserved and must be cleared by the start of event operations.

Diddle South is available for all current WKU permit holders.

For event parking information, contact Parking and Transportation Services at 270-745-2361 or transportation@wku.edu.

Presented by the WKU Department of Music

WKU ORCHESTRA & JAZZ BAND

Tickets can be purchased online or at the door. 

https://wku.showare.com/

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

The WKU Math Contest is an opportunity for students from area high schools to compete using their mathematical skills.  Medals will be awarded for top finishers in 30 events.

This is a day retreat open to all WKU students. The 2023 Multicultural Retreat will focus on weaving together the many cultures represented at WKU. Students will be able to share more about their own culture(s) and learn more about other cultures represented on the hill through small group activities and larger focus sessions. Some of the topics will include challenging biases, enjoying cultural presentations from WKU international students, and engaging in cultural dialogues. Participants will receive free meals during the retreat and a T-shirt for participation. All participants should apply in advance. Any questions about the retreat can be directed to amelia.kolb@wku.edu. The application for the Multicultural Retreat can be found here: https://wku.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_26uEcXUrCtuMmcS

For more information: No Limits! Monster Trucks

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For information about Lady Topper Basketball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/womens-basketball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

2023 KHSAA Fourth Region Girls' Tournament

• First-round games at 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Feb. 26 and 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27
• Semifinal games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 3
• Championship game at 6:30 p.m. March 4

Tournament Parking

Event parking operations will begin 4 hours prior to tip-off of first game and will continue until traffic has cleared after the last game.

Parking Structure 1

• Prepaid $5 event parking reservations are available through the ParkMobile app.  Credit card payment is required. ParkMobile Instructions
• Current WKU H1 and FS3 permits will be honored.

Parking Structure 2

• Event parking, $5 cash at entry.
• Commuter permits will be honored as usual.

Diddle North and Diddle West lots are reserved and must be cleared by the start of event operations.

Diddle South is available for all current WKU permit holders.

For event parking information, contact Parking and Transportation Services at 270-745-2361 or transportation@wku.edu.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Presented by the WKU Department of Music

University Choirs

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

We C U at WKU is an on campus event dedicated to showcasing resources for multicultural students. This is an opportunity for students and their guests to spend a day on the Hill touring campus, hearing from various members of our campus community, and getting an inside look at the spirit of WKU.

Register online at https://www.wku.edu/admissions/wecuatwku/

This is an event for students where they can learn more about creating their personalized academic plan using the Degree Works academic planning feature.

This is an event for students where they can learn more about creating their personalized academic plan using the Degree Works academic planning feature.

2023 KHSAA Fourth Region Boys' Tournament

• First-round games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1
• Semifinal games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 6
• Championship game at 6 p.m. March 7

Tournament Parking

Event parking operations will begin 4 hours prior to tip-off of first game and will continue until traffic has cleared after the last game.

Parking Structure 1

• Prepaid $5 event parking reservations are available through the ParkMobile app.  Credit card payment is required. ParkMobile Instructions
• Current WKU H1 and FS3 permits will be honored.

Parking Structure 2

• Event parking, $5 cash at entry.
• Commuter permits will be honored as usual.

Diddle North and Diddle West lots are reserved and must be cleared by the start of event operations.

Diddle South is available for all current WKU permit holders.

For event parking information, contact Parking and Transportation Services at 270-745-2361 or transportation@wku.edu.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

In this workshop, you will explore notable changes in widely used social media platforms in the last 12 months and what is expected to come soon. You will have the opportunity to learn about social media resources and explore ideas to connect with your audience online. You will hear success stories from across campus and engage in activities to explore ways to evolve your social media strategy.

Presenter: Aurelia Spaulding, Assistant Director for Marketing Communications

Register here: https://www.wku.edu/marketingandcommunications/workshops/

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

This is an event for students where they can learn more about creating their personalized academic plan using the Degree Works academic planning feature.

Learn how to:

• create a resume
• nail the interview
• impress post-interview

Zoom link: https://wku.zoom.us/j/96879623916

Meeting ID: 968 7962 3916

2023 KHSAA Fourth Region Boys' Tournament

• First-round games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 and March 1
• Semifinal games at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. March 6
• Championship game at 6 p.m. March 7

Tournament Parking

Event parking operations will begin 4 hours prior to tip-off of first game and will continue until traffic has cleared after the last game.

Parking Structure 1

• Prepaid $5 event parking reservations are available through the ParkMobile app.  Credit card payment is required. ParkMobile Instructions
• Current WKU H1 and FS3 permits will be honored.

Parking Structure 2

• Event parking, $5 cash at entry.
• Commuter permits will be honored as usual.

Diddle North and Diddle West lots are reserved and must be cleared by the start of event operations.

Diddle South is available for all current WKU permit holders.

For event parking information, contact Parking and Transportation Services at 270-745-2361 or transportation@wku.edu.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

We're celebrating Pi Day a little early this year by pieing our favorite professors and instructors! Join us Wednesday, March 8th in the grassy area in front of the Colonnade to pie a professor or instructor from each of Ogden College's departments. The cost is $1 per pie. All proceeds benefit the WKU Food Pantry.

The first 100 attendees will be given a free t-shirt, and a raffle will be conducted for a special pie-ing of Dean Brown!

We're celebrating Pi Day early this year by pi(e)-ing our favorite professors! Join us March 8 from 11am-1pm, in front of the Colonnade! For just $1, you’ll be able to pie a professor. The first 100 attendees will receive a FREE t-shirt AND the Pie Wagon truck will be there!

This is an event for students where they can learn more about creating their personalized academic plan using the Degree Works academic planning feature.

Dr. Brooke Blower, Associate Professor of History at Boston University, will present WKU Department of History’s 2023 Lowell Harrison Distinguished Lecture on Wednesday, March 8.

Dr. Blower’s presentation on Americans in the World at War: Intimate Histories from the Crash of Pan Am’s Yankee Clipper will begin at 4 p.m. in Gary Ransdell Hall Auditorium.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Phi Mu is hosting “Mu Madness” a 5v5 basketball tournament that will take place at the Preston Center. There will be a men’s and women’s bracket. It is $100 for each team of 5 and $20 for any additional players. All money made will go towards Children Miracle Network Hospitals. Link to sign up is in @wkuphimu ‘s Instagram bio.

WKU Forensics presents Bodies Speech Showcase.  A celebration of diversity, autonomy, & bodily resilience.

This event is focused on highlighting speeches from students that revolve around topics of autonomy, feminism, queerness, race, and other body-centric topics.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Join the Graduate School to learn more about the opportunities available to go beyond your bachelor's degree! You are invited to find out about opportunities for graduate study options, how to apply for admission, and anything else you would like to know. These are drop-in/drop-out sessions; you join for as long as you'd like.

Register at https://www.wku.edu/graduate/grad/index.php

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Monthly Math Department meeting

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more information: Lyons Legacy

Designed for highly motivated horse person looking to take their knowledge of horses and training to the next level, regardless of discipline. This simple to apply method decreases the ability for the horse to give the wrong answer! No student is overlooked or gets lost in a “production line”. Our small class size allows everyone SUCCESS!!!

Rider Level: Intermediate- Advanced
This clinic is for riders actively riding and training their horse. You don’t have to be a professional
rider/trainer for this clinic but our goal is to build on a solid foundation and horsemanship skills. A 5
Day Clinic gives you and your horse enough time to make giant strides in horsemanship control. Josh
breaks the lessons down into workable, easy to follow steps, teaching you a safe and humane way to
gain your horse’s respect and reach your riding goals.

Horse Level: Broke – Advanced
Bring your horse that has a solid foundation in order to focus on performance and to obtain advanced
maneuvers. When you enroll in a 5 Day Clinic, expect to see the maximum amount of change from you
and your horse! Each day gives you and your horse the time it takes to participate in numerous training
phases. During the clinic, your horse will learn how to learn – this process takes time.

Modules
• The Essentials
• The 5 Releases
• Serpentines
• Shoulder Work
• Gear Work
• Speed Control & Rider Position

The cost of our 5- Day Clinic is $1250 per horse and rider.  Auditors (Fence sitters) are always welcome for $25 per day.  To get registered, you can start by paying your $350 non-refundable deposit. Your balance can be paid by the Thursday before your clinic.  There is even the option to rent a horse for use in the clinic!  All participants – riders and auditors – can sign up online using the links below.

Clinics start at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm daily.  There is a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:30pm daily.  On the first day of your clinic, we ask all riders to meet without horses at 9:00am to have a discussion with Josh before riding begins.

WKU Spring Break

• No classes March 13-17
• WKU offices closed March 15-17

Academic Calendar

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more information: Lyons Legacy

Designed for highly motivated horse person looking to take their knowledge of horses and training to the next level, regardless of discipline. This simple to apply method decreases the ability for the horse to give the wrong answer! No student is overlooked or gets lost in a “production line”. Our small class size allows everyone SUCCESS!!!

Rider Level: Intermediate- Advanced
This clinic is for riders actively riding and training their horse. You don’t have to be a professional
rider/trainer for this clinic but our goal is to build on a solid foundation and horsemanship skills. A 5
Day Clinic gives you and your horse enough time to make giant strides in horsemanship control. Josh
breaks the lessons down into workable, easy to follow steps, teaching you a safe and humane way to
gain your horse’s respect and reach your riding goals.

Horse Level: Broke – Advanced
Bring your horse that has a solid foundation in order to focus on performance and to obtain advanced
maneuvers. When you enroll in a 5 Day Clinic, expect to see the maximum amount of change from you
and your horse! Each day gives you and your horse the time it takes to participate in numerous training
phases. During the clinic, your horse will learn how to learn – this process takes time.

Modules
• The Essentials
• The 5 Releases
• Serpentines
• Shoulder Work
• Gear Work
• Speed Control & Rider Position

The cost of our 5- Day Clinic is $1250 per horse and rider.  Auditors (Fence sitters) are always welcome for $25 per day.  To get registered, you can start by paying your $350 non-refundable deposit. Your balance can be paid by the Thursday before your clinic.  There is even the option to rent a horse for use in the clinic!  All participants – riders and auditors – can sign up online using the links below.

Clinics start at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm daily.  There is a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:30pm daily.  On the first day of your clinic, we ask all riders to meet without horses at 9:00am to have a discussion with Josh before riding begins.

WKU Spring Break

• No classes March 13-17
• WKU offices closed March 15-17

Academic Calendar

Note: WKU Baseball's March 14 game with Austin Peay has been moved from Clarksville, Tennessee, to Nick Denes Field. The WKU vs. Austin Peay game on April 25 will be played at 6 p.m. in Clarksville.

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

The Kentucky Forge Council is a community organization based at WKU's Kentucky Museum. We are dedicated to preservation of the craft of blacksmithing through hands-on education.

Meetings are open to the public and feature participatory blacksmithing and metalworking demonstrations. 

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more information: Lyons Legacy

Designed for highly motivated horse person looking to take their knowledge of horses and training to the next level, regardless of discipline. This simple to apply method decreases the ability for the horse to give the wrong answer! No student is overlooked or gets lost in a “production line”. Our small class size allows everyone SUCCESS!!!

Rider Level: Intermediate- Advanced
This clinic is for riders actively riding and training their horse. You don’t have to be a professional
rider/trainer for this clinic but our goal is to build on a solid foundation and horsemanship skills. A 5
Day Clinic gives you and your horse enough time to make giant strides in horsemanship control. Josh
breaks the lessons down into workable, easy to follow steps, teaching you a safe and humane way to
gain your horse’s respect and reach your riding goals.

Horse Level: Broke – Advanced
Bring your horse that has a solid foundation in order to focus on performance and to obtain advanced
maneuvers. When you enroll in a 5 Day Clinic, expect to see the maximum amount of change from you
and your horse! Each day gives you and your horse the time it takes to participate in numerous training
phases. During the clinic, your horse will learn how to learn – this process takes time.

Modules
• The Essentials
• The 5 Releases
• Serpentines
• Shoulder Work
• Gear Work
• Speed Control & Rider Position

The cost of our 5- Day Clinic is $1250 per horse and rider.  Auditors (Fence sitters) are always welcome for $25 per day.  To get registered, you can start by paying your $350 non-refundable deposit. Your balance can be paid by the Thursday before your clinic.  There is even the option to rent a horse for use in the clinic!  All participants – riders and auditors – can sign up online using the links below.

Clinics start at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm daily.  There is a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:30pm daily.  On the first day of your clinic, we ask all riders to meet without horses at 9:00am to have a discussion with Josh before riding begins.

WKU Spring Break

• No classes March 13-17
• WKU offices closed March 15-17

Academic Calendar

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more information: Lyons Legacy

Designed for highly motivated horse person looking to take their knowledge of horses and training to the next level, regardless of discipline. This simple to apply method decreases the ability for the horse to give the wrong answer! No student is overlooked or gets lost in a “production line”. Our small class size allows everyone SUCCESS!!!

Rider Level: Intermediate- Advanced
This clinic is for riders actively riding and training their horse. You don’t have to be a professional
rider/trainer for this clinic but our goal is to build on a solid foundation and horsemanship skills. A 5
Day Clinic gives you and your horse enough time to make giant strides in horsemanship control. Josh
breaks the lessons down into workable, easy to follow steps, teaching you a safe and humane way to
gain your horse’s respect and reach your riding goals.

Horse Level: Broke – Advanced
Bring your horse that has a solid foundation in order to focus on performance and to obtain advanced
maneuvers. When you enroll in a 5 Day Clinic, expect to see the maximum amount of change from you
and your horse! Each day gives you and your horse the time it takes to participate in numerous training
phases. During the clinic, your horse will learn how to learn – this process takes time.

Modules
• The Essentials
• The 5 Releases
• Serpentines
• Shoulder Work
• Gear Work
• Speed Control & Rider Position

The cost of our 5- Day Clinic is $1250 per horse and rider.  Auditors (Fence sitters) are always welcome for $25 per day.  To get registered, you can start by paying your $350 non-refundable deposit. Your balance can be paid by the Thursday before your clinic.  There is even the option to rent a horse for use in the clinic!  All participants – riders and auditors – can sign up online using the links below.

Clinics start at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm daily.  There is a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:30pm daily.  On the first day of your clinic, we ask all riders to meet without horses at 9:00am to have a discussion with Josh before riding begins.

WKU Spring Break

• No classes March 13-17
• WKU offices closed March 15-17

Academic Calendar

The spring 2023 season of Lost River Sessions LIVE! continues on March 16 with Flat River Band featuring the Jenkins Twins.

More information

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more information: Lyons Legacy

Designed for highly motivated horse person looking to take their knowledge of horses and training to the next level, regardless of discipline. This simple to apply method decreases the ability for the horse to give the wrong answer! No student is overlooked or gets lost in a “production line”. Our small class size allows everyone SUCCESS!!!

Rider Level: Intermediate- Advanced
This clinic is for riders actively riding and training their horse. You don’t have to be a professional
rider/trainer for this clinic but our goal is to build on a solid foundation and horsemanship skills. A 5
Day Clinic gives you and your horse enough time to make giant strides in horsemanship control. Josh
breaks the lessons down into workable, easy to follow steps, teaching you a safe and humane way to
gain your horse’s respect and reach your riding goals.

Horse Level: Broke – Advanced
Bring your horse that has a solid foundation in order to focus on performance and to obtain advanced
maneuvers. When you enroll in a 5 Day Clinic, expect to see the maximum amount of change from you
and your horse! Each day gives you and your horse the time it takes to participate in numerous training
phases. During the clinic, your horse will learn how to learn – this process takes time.

Modules
• The Essentials
• The 5 Releases
• Serpentines
• Shoulder Work
• Gear Work
• Speed Control & Rider Position

The cost of our 5- Day Clinic is $1250 per horse and rider.  Auditors (Fence sitters) are always welcome for $25 per day.  To get registered, you can start by paying your $350 non-refundable deposit. Your balance can be paid by the Thursday before your clinic.  There is even the option to rent a horse for use in the clinic!  All participants – riders and auditors – can sign up online using the links below.

Clinics start at 9:00am and end at 4:00pm daily.  There is a lunch break from 12:00 to 1:30pm daily.  On the first day of your clinic, we ask all riders to meet without horses at 9:00am to have a discussion with Josh before riding begins.

WKU Spring Break

• No classes March 13-17
• WKU offices closed March 15-17

Academic Calendar

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

All residence halls reopen from spring break on Sunday, March 19 at noon. Hilltopper & Rodes Harlin Halls remain open during the break.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Erin Norrenbrock, a rep from Pearson, will share information on MyLab for Linear Algebra with the Math Department.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Department of History: History Department Mixer.

Grocery Bingo is a monthly program held by HEP where students can win free groceries, toiletries, and other prizes when they win one of the many rounds of bingo. Between the rounds, students play a themed Kahoot to learn more about the chosen health topics for the night AND to have a shot at winning a grand prize!

Some of the topics we cover at Grocery Bingo include mental health, time management, sexual health, among many more!

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

The goats are baaaaaaaack! 

Join WKU Housing & Residence Life for Goat Yoga on Thursday, March 23, 6-8 PM on the First Year Village Lawn (near Regents Hall)

Registration is required. Login to the WKU Housing Portal to reserve your goat via my.wku.edu. 

Bring your own yoga mat. Yoga instructor and goats provided. 

By registering to attend, you will be entered to win a free yoga mat. 

Connection, collaboration, and creative chaos reign at the WKU News Works Festival! Experience a range of innovative, original performances and enjoy the excitement of being part of something absolutely new! Recommended for mature audiences.

$5 suggested donation.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Student Recital

Hands-on Data Analytics Project

1. Use Wolfram/Alpha data in a web scraping project

2. Work with external data

3. Make a stand-alone web form

The Ninth Annual Dance Big Red student-led dance fundraising event at WKU will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight March 24 at the Preston Health and Activities Center. Since it began, Dance Big Red has raised nearly $500,000 for Norton Children’s Hospital.

For more about Dance Big Red, visit https://p2p.onecause.com/dancebigred2023

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Connection, collaboration, and creative chaos reign at the WKU News Works Festival! Experience a range of innovative, original performances and enjoy the excitement of being part of something absolutely new! Recommended for mature audiences.

$5 suggested donation.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Choose WKU is a campus event for admitted future Hilltoppers to learn more about their academic college of interest and celebrate their intentions of making the Hill their home. 

Register online at https://www.wku.edu/admissions/choosewku/. 

Drop-in anytime from 12-4PM for an exciting afternoon of FREE girl empowerment activities!

• Hands-on activities for girls from 35 WKU Departments.
• Costume contest for girls in grades 1-8
• Autograph parties with amazing local women

Event Schedule

12-4PM     Herstory@WKU

Thirty-five WKU departments hosting a variety of engaging hands-on drop-in activities for girls in grades 1-8. Click for more information.

12-4PM    Costume Contest

Girls in grades 1-8 are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite women. Participants can drop-in between12-4PM and enter the contest. Contestants will check-in, complete a simple contact form, and have their photo taken. That’s it! Judging will take place after the event, and prize recipients will be notified by email or phone. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place in the following categories: Best Present-Day Woman, Best Historical Woman, and Best Fictional Woman.                    

12:30-1:30 PM  Autograph Party 

Each girl will be given an autograph book upon arrival. Amazing local women representing a variety of professions will be on hand to greet our visitors. After getting autographs, girls are welcome to chat with women about their careers and take selfies in the Museum's Window Gallery.

Performances 

A variety of performances will be scheduled throughout the day including:

Felicia Bland  of Girls Scouts of Kentuckiana will be leading us all in a fun, energetic girl-empowerment performance.

WKU Treblemakers

And more!

Parking

Parking is available near the Museum in the Adams Street Lot, the KY Building Lot, or in the KY Street Lot.

https://www.wku.edu/kentuckymuseum/herstory.php

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

Connection, collaboration, and creative chaos reign at the WKU News Works Festival! Experience a range of innovative, original performances and enjoy the excitement of being part of something absolutely new! Recommended for mature audiences.

$5 suggested donation.

The Midnight on the Hill finale event will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight March 25 at Diddle Arena.

For more about the St. Jude fundraising event, visit https://fundraising.stjude.org/site/TR/UTD/UTD?pg=entry&fr_id=139501

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Connection, collaboration, and creative chaos reign at the WKU News Works Festival! Experience a range of innovative, original performances and enjoy the excitement of being part of something absolutely new! Recommended for mature audiences.

$5 suggested donation.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

The Eta Phi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc will be hosting it's Mr. RHOmeo Scholarship Pageant. This will be a time for the men on WKU campus to show case their talent and entertain their classmates.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

HIV Testing is a monthly program offered to WKU students for FREE!

Testing is conducted by professional health care providers from Matthew 25 and the Barren River District Health Department. The Rapid HIV Test takes 60 SECONDS to show results, and your results will be completely confidential

In this workshop, you will explore strategies for utilizing email, website, and digital advertisements together to promote your academic program or college. In this workshop, you'll learn common terminology and steps to planning your content for these areas. You will also explore the behavior of prospective students and hear from communication and marketing representatives in multiple areas at WKU.

Presenters: 

Aurelia Spaulding: Assistant Director for Marketing Communications

Rachel Daugherty: Manager for Academic Program Marketing

Morgan Gossett: Assistant Director for Communications, Admissions

Register: https://www.wku.edu/marketingandcommunications/workshops/

Using his unique path to advocacy, Willie Carver uses his voice to speak in support of marginalized students in Kentucky.  Mr. Carver will address the challenges and great opportunities for our LGBTQ, BIPOC, and Appalachian students.  By critiquing the systems in which they must operate, Willie reflects on his own upbringing in Eastern Kentucky and uses those experiences as a way to create hope, inclusion, and space for their stories.  As the 2022 Kentucky Teacher of the Year, Mr. Carver brought these truths to the United States Congress when testifying about the very real physical and emotional challenges LGBTQ students and teachers face.  During this session, Willie will share not only his experiences, but a vision for future advocacy to protect students so ALL may thrive.

Admission is free, no tickets necessary, seating is on a first-come, first-served basis.

For more about Hilltopper Baseball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/baseball

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

Department of English: Visiting Writers Series: Memoirist Erin Keane.

March 29: Memoirist Erin Keane (Runaway: Notes on the Myths that Made Me, Belt Publishing, 2023) 

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

University-wide, the last day to drop a full-semester course in Spring 2023 and receive a grade of "W."

Gazing Deeply showcases how WKU’s backyard—the unique landscape of Mammoth Cave—is being studied, interpreted, and inspiring action on environmental change. Coinciding with the UNESCO Conservation of Fragile Karst Resources: A Workshop on Sustainability and Community and Earth Day’s 50th anniversary in 2020, this exhibition is a collaborative effort between arts and science faculty and students that highlights one of the most well-known and vital natural landscapes in the world. 

History suggests that as “big business” started to take hold in the late 1800s, women became more involved in business and working outside the home. However, few women owned companies. Those that did were in industries centered on women, such as home goods, apparel, or personal care.

Today, women own only 40% of businesses in the U.S., making Carrie Burnam Taylor’s business of the early 20th century that much more impressive. Curated with Dr. Carrie Cox, this exhibit will explore Taylor's life and work, displaying three of her dresses, two coats, two bodices, and various undergarments recently conserved thanks to our Adopt-an-Artifact program.

More Information

This exhibit primarily focuses on the role of writing in two early urban societies, Mesopotamia and Egypt. The artifacts are roughly 4,300 to 3,000 years old. In the 19th century, museums and libraries throughout the Western world acquired cultural artifacts from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, often from a desire to connect with what they considered the origins of Western civilization or Biblical History.

More Information

In the late 1800s, stitchery from London's Royal School of Art needlework and Japanese arts and crafts exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition inspired women across America to take up their needles in new and different ways. Explore the various "maniacal" and "maddening" designs that resulted in this showcase of our Crazy Quilt collection.

This exhibition documents the process artists Alice Gatewood Waddell and Mike Nichols followed to create the historic Jonesville Fresco for the lobby of the Kentucky Museum. The fresco is based on Waddell's image featuring the historic African-American community destroyed by the expansion of WKU.

Students who plan to return to on-campus housing for 2023-2024 can renew their housing March 6-31. Students will receive an email with their personalized renewal timeframe and instructions. 

During phase 2, students can select a new room, add a roommate, join a hall waitlist, and update their housing application. 

Scott Strazzante - Shooting from the Hip Photography Exhibit.

Department of Folk Studies & Anthropology: Brown Bag Lecture Series (Zoom option available).

Student Recital

Details to come.

For more about WKU Softball, visit https://wkusports.com/sports/softball

Come and see the Wonders of Creation! A Grand Fête of Artistry! A Calvacade of Amusement! You are invited to immerse yourself in a topsy turvy world of fine arts. You needn't choose between just an opera, ballet, film, or art gallery. At The Menagerie, all the delights are alive in one location for your pleasure! Be swept away by our vignettes of dancers, thespians, and vocal acrobats! Mesmerized by our works of stagecraft, animation, film, and photography! Awestruck by miraculous feats of visual art in our pop-up galleries and installations. Come! Enjoy! This will be no average event! Why choose one thing when you can have it all?! (A Co-Production of the Departments of Music and Theatre & Dance)

Adults $20 / Students & Seniors (62+) $16

Registration opens for MHC scholars who have completed advising appointments with an MHC advisor.