A yellow background with white checkered line. The the top states "Cohen Honors General Assembly" in gray color. Under it "& BBQ" in maroon color with a picture of a gray and red grill, spatula, and fork with a hot dog. Some small trees in the background. Underneath in red "Food - Games - Music". At the bottom in gray box "April 14, 2023 4-6pm".

Passionate about or interested in learning more about the Honors College? Want the opportunity to informally connect with other honors students and faculty?

If the answer to any of those questions is “yes,” then consider attending the Honors College General Assembly from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, April 14 in the Shocker Hall plaza to celebrate with the Cohen Honors College the end of the year accomplishments and updates, presented by Dr. Kimberly Engber, dean of the Honors College.

Graphic with figures covered in a rainbow of colors and the text, "AHINSA in collaboration with CAI presents Holi Party. April 15 | Starts 11 :00 AM. Venue: Hubbard Hall lawn | Entry: $5. Refreshments will be provided" and the AHINSA logo.

Join AHINSA for a colorful celebration of Holi starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 15 in front of Hubbard Hall. The party will be a vibrant and lively affair, filled with music, games, refreshments and plenty of colors. Entry to the party is just $5, and attendees will get to experience the joy and energy of the beloved Indian festival in the company of like-minded individuals.

At the Holi party, participants can expect to groove to the beats of one of the best DJs in town, play exciting games that will test their skills and agility, and savor delicious snacks and drinks that will keep them energized throughout the day. But the highlight of the event will be the colorful powder that AHINSA will give out to everyone, so attendees should come dressed in their whitest clothes and get ready to be doused in a rainbow of hues as they celebrate the spirit of togetherness and joy that Holi represents.

Whether they’re a first-time attendee or a seasoned Holi veteran, AHINSA hopes the party is an unforgettable experience for participants that will leave them with memories to last a lifetime, so grab some friends and family and come join AHINSA for a day of fun, frolic and festivity.

For questions, email ahinsa@wichita.edu. Follow AHINSA on Instagram and Facebook.

A photo of several family members exploring a large bronze sculpture of a millipede by artist Tom Otterness near the Ulrich Museum outside on a sunny day.

Ulrich Spring Family Fun Day features art-themed activities at the plaza in front of the Ulrich Museum of Art, between the Ulrich and McKnight Art Center, and in the museum galleries. Join the activities from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 15.

Learn origami, make puppets, print with stamps and wood blocks, fill the air with bubbles, play masterpiece games and more. All ages are welcome. It’s an opportuninty to explore the Martin H. Bush Outdoor Sculpture Collection, too.

Photo of a student presenting his research poster in the GRASP Symposium at Wichita State.

The Graduate School invites students to learn about the research being conducted by Wichita State graduate students and their faculty advisors at the Graduate Research and Scholarly Projects (GRASP) Symposium from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, April 14 at 305/306 Rhatigan Student Center, Beggs Ballroom.

Graphic with figures covered in a rainbow of colors and the text, "AHINSA in collaboration with CAI presents Holi Party. April 15 | Starts 11 :00 AM. Venue: Hubbard Hall lawn | Entry: $5. Refreshments will be provided" and the AHINSA logo.

Join AHINSA for a colorful celebration of Holi starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 15 in front of Hubbard Hall. The party will be a vibrant and lively affair, filled with music, games, refreshments and plenty of colors. Entry to the party is just $5, and attendees will get to experience the joy and energy of the beloved Indian festival in the company of like-minded individuals.

At the Holi party, participants can expect to groove to the beats of one of the best DJs in town, play exciting games that will test their skills and agility, and savor delicious snacks and drinks that will keep them energized throughout the day. But the highlight of the event will be the colorful powder that AHINSA will give out to everyone, so attendees should come dressed in their whitest clothes and get ready to be doused in a rainbow of hues as they celebrate the spirit of togetherness and joy that Holi represents.

Whether they’re a first-time attendee or a seasoned Holi veteran, AHINSA hopes the party is an unforgettable experience for participants that will leave them with memories to last a lifetime, so grab some friends and family and come join AHINSA for a day of fun, frolic and festivity.

For questions, email ahinsa@wichita.edu. Follow AHINSA on Instagram and Facebook.

The Department of Public Health Sciences is co-hosting a series of film fests for the National Endowment for the Arts’ (NEA) Big Read: Wichita alongside the Wichita Public Library and Tallgrass Film Association. The next event is a screening of the movie, “The Upside” at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13 in the Advanced Learning Library, 711 W. 2nd St. N.

Food and popcorn sponsors are Independent Living Resource Center and Wichita Urban Professionals. After the screening, join a discussion of the film at The Monarch at 579 W. Douglas Ave. with guest moderator Kyle Ellison from Heroes Academy Kansas. Food and beverage discounts are offered with a ticket stub.

Each week will feature a new film that, like “Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant?” by Roz Chast, the book chosen for this year’s NEA Big Read: Wichita, explores caregiving and the universal challenges experienced as one cares for someone with a chronic illness, injury, medical trauma or nearing end of life.

Graphic with the KMUW logo and an image of the novel "Pineapple Street" by Jenny Jackson with the text, "Literary Feast. Wednesday, April 19."

KMUW’s monthly book club features selections made by its staff. For April, KMUW is reading “Pineapple Street” by Jenny Jackson.

Participants will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 19 at KMUW for a group discussion over dinner and drinks. Dinner is provided by Public.

Learn more about Jackson and the novel “Pineapple Street” on Marginalia.

Graphic with various different pieces of broken or old electronics and the text, "Campus-Wide. Quarterly E-Waste & Shredding Event. Friday, April 21st | 11AM - 1PM | NetApp SE Parking Lot. Sponsored by: The NetApp Green Team | Hosted by NetApp" and the WSU logo.

Visit NetApp on the Innovation Campus for its quarterly campus-wide e-waste and shredding event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, April 21 in the NetApp parking lot, lot 44S.

The following are items that can be disposed of during the event:

  • Personal documents accepted for secure shredding.
  • All personal electronics accepted, including appliances.
  • Secure data destruction for e-waste (hard drive shredder).
  • On-site assistance available for larger loads.

The event is sponsored by the NetApp Green Team.

The Student Government Association is collaborating with WSU Green Group to hold the second annual Earth Day Festival on campus from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, April 21 at the Hubbard Hall east lawn. Come for food, live music and more, with a farmers market nearby.

Graphic with the text, "Wichita State University Women's Leadership Initiative" with an illustration of a women in the "O" of "Women's."

Wichita State is looking for any faculty, staff or students who would like to be part of the conversation, planning and implementation of women-focused programs designed by women with women in mind from all levels on campus. Some things that will be discussed are organizing mentoring circles, a women’s conference and campus culture enhancement.

Join a luncheon at noon Friday, April 28 in 305/306 Rhatigan Student Center, Beggs Ballroom. Those interested are free to join in person or virtually and must RSVP by Monday, April 24.