2020. 1. 24. 11:07ㆍ카테고리 없음
SMU celebrates the 100th anniversary of the first classes on campus with the 2015 Centennial Homecoming Sept. 23-27, 2015.The Centennial theme, “ Hundredth on the Hilltop,” honors the University’s history and the achievements of its students, alumni and faculty.Hosted and organized by the, the special events will include a concert and midnight countdown to SMU’s 100th birthday on Wednesday, Sept.
23.On the anniversary day of Thursday, Sept. 24, the University will gather for special celebrations including a worship service, Centennial concert and Convocation, a State Fair of Texas-inspired picnic, and the 2015 Distinguished Alumni Awards.Traditional activities with a Centennial twist will include the Homecoming parade, tailgating on The Boulevard followed by the SMU-James Madison football game in Ford Stadium. SMU Centennial Homecoming events at a glance Wednesday, Sept.
So we tell you what’s happening at SMU Open House 2019 but you should check out admissions.smu.edu.sg/openhouse for more: Attend the many information sessions where you can chat with professors, and find out more about SMU’s guaranteed 2nd majors, newest courses and guaranteed global exposure. The SUTD Library is an open access technology and design library. Its unique design supports our pedagogy and offers a truly sensory experience from discovery through serendipity to a touch and feel with spaces to read, research and reflect. Check out the featured projects from the various research centres such as. The SMU campus was abuzz all weekend, on 2-3 March 2019, as a record-breaking 10,000 members of the public, comprising prospective students, their families and friends gathered at the annual SMU Open House. This was 20% more than in 2018.
23, 2015. Centennial Countdown Concert exclusively for SMU alumni, parents, students, faculty and staff, featuring the and special guest, with a midnight countdown to SMU’s 100th anniversary on the Hilltop. Doors open 8:30 p.m., concert 9 p.m.-midnight in Moody Coliseum. Thursday, Sept. 24, 2015 – SMU’s 100th Birthday. Centennial Worship Service led by Dean William B.
Lawrence of SMU’s Perkins School of Theology, 8:30 a.m., Perkins Chapel. Seating is limited; arrive early. Carillon bells honoring the 100th anniversary of the first day of classes on the SMU campus, 10 a.m., Fondren Science Building. Convocation Concert, Meadows Wind Ensemble, 10 a.m., McFarlin Auditorium. Centennial Convocation Ceremony led by SMU President R. Gerald Turner, 10:30 a.m., McFarlin Auditorium. Pealing of bells at Highland Park United Methodist Church and churches through Dallas-Fort Worth and the state of Texas in honor of the SMU Centennial, noon.
Centennial Picnic with a State Fair of Texas theme, featuring State Fair foods, carnival games and a greeting from Big Tex, noon, South Lawn, Clements Hall. Hosted by Aramark and open to all SMU community members and guests attending the Centennial Commemoration. Distinguished Alumni Awards honoring Bess Fraser Enloe ’60, Donald F. Jackson ’63, Billie Ida Williamson ’74, and Emerging Leader Award recipient Rev. Michael Waters ’02, ’06, ’12, 7 p.m., Main Quad.
Friday, Sept. 25, 2015.
Campaign Volunteer Meeting, a special gathering of SMU’s Second Century Campaign volunteers, 11:30 a.m., Main Quad. Invitation only. Centennial Stampede of Service, with 100 SMU students participating in service projects at 10 local nonprofit organizations including schools, libraries, food pantries and counseling centers representing SMU’s commitment to community service, beginning at 11:30 a.m. State Fair of Texas 2015 Opening Parade featuring 10- and 12-foot marionettes and the Mustang Band, noon, downtown Dallas. Campus and academic open houses in SMU’s schools, centers and libraries, 2-5 p.m. Visit the for the most current individual listings. Release party and reunion for the new Harold Jeskey biography, The Man in the Red Tie, 2 p.m.
In McCord Auditorium, 306 Dallas Hall. Willard Spiegelman reunion for friends and former students, 5 p.m. Reception, 6 p.m.
Remarks, McCord Auditorium and 3rd-floor mezzanine, Dallas Hall. Pigskin Revue, “A Century in Revue” – t he 82nd edition of the annual variety show featuring SMU students in music, dance and comedy acts, with the Mustang Band playing new music as well as favorites from the past 100 years, 8:15 p.m., McFarlin Auditorium. Tickets are free for faculty, staff and students with SMU IDs, with no limit.
Get yours at the Mustang Band table outside Hughes-Trigg Student Center. Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015. Tailgating on the Boulevard featuring Mustang Alley, the Mustang Walk to Ford Stadium, the Mustang Band and Cheer march, and food and beverage service, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Bishop Boulevard. Homecoming Parade with the theme “Hundredth on the Hilltop,” in which students bring to life a themes from a past Homecoming beginning at 3 p.m.
On Bishop Boulevard. Homecoming Football Game featuring the SMU Mustangs vs. The James Madison Dukes, free Peruna bobbleheads for the first 5,000 attendees, a Ford Mustang giveaway courtesy of Bob Tomes Ford, a Centennial halftime performance by the Mustang Band, and a postgame Birthday Salute to SMU, 6 p.m., Ford Stadium. Throughout the weekend. Centennial lighting featuring ceremonial lighting of Dallas Hall, SMU’s East Campus Expressway Tower, and other landmark buildings throughout Dallas. Mustang Mini Reunions for visiting alumni, current students, and other SMU community members. Museum and library exhibitions, including the Meadows Museum’s, Hamon Arts Library’s, and the George W.
Bush Presidential Center’s. Reunion gatherings throughout the weekend for the classes of ’70, ’75, ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05 and ’10. Categories:, Tags:,. Well-known for his character “Kevin” on the Emmy-winning television series “The Office,” actor Brian Baumgartner ’95 is making the trip back to SMU for Homecoming weekend.SMU celebrates the Year of the Faculty during 2014 Homecoming Nov. 13-16, honoring the contributions of the University’s esteemed faculty members as teachers and researchers. The Homecoming parade theme, “ Dynamic Duos: Better Together,” salutes powerful partnerships, including SMU’s relationship with Dallas and the pairing of SMU students and faculty.Saturday’s events begin with actor and alumnus leading the traditional Homecoming parade, with tailgating on The Boulevard followed by the traditional football game at Ford Stadium.Other Homecoming highlights include season openers for the SMU men’s and women’s basketball teams on Friday, Nov. The 8:30 p.m.
Men’s game vs. Lamar is sold out, but tickets are still available for the 6 p.m. Women’s game vs. Northern Colorado. For tickets visit.Events at a glance:.
Distinguished Alumni Awards Celebration, 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 13, Main Quad: honoring Mary Brinegar ’69, Frank M. Dunlevy ’71, John F. Harper ’68, and Emerging Leader recipient Alexandra Dillard Lucie ’05. Pigskin Revue, 8:15 p.m., Friday, Nov.
14 McFarlin Auditorium: the 81st edition of the annual variety show featuring SMU students in music, dance and comedy acts, with the Mustang Band playing new music as well as old favorites from past revues. Admission is free with an SMU ID or $15 without an SMU ID. Tailgating on the Boulevard, 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 15, Bishop Boulevard: The Mustang Club Tent, with catering provided by Mi Cocina, will be located at the southeast corner of Bishop and Binkley on Mustang Alley. Adult admission is $10 per person in advance and $15 cash at the tent on game day.
Children 8 and under are admitted for free. Homecoming Parade, 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov.
15, beginning at SMU Boulevard and Bush Avenue: The 2014 parade will feature iconic duos such as Batman and Robin; Mickey and Minnie; and Clark Kent and Lois Lane. Baumgartner, known for his iconic role as Kevin Malone in the TV series “The Office,” will serve as grand marshal.
The new route featuring student floats, bands and entertainment will begin at SMU Boulevard and Bush Avenue. Homecoming Football Game, 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 15, Gerald J. FordStadium: Cheerleaders and the Mustang Band will lead fans from The Boulevard into Ford Stadium.
Halftime will include a performance by the Mustang Band, a check presentation from the SMU reunion classes and crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. Visit for tickets.
All-University Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 16, Perkins Chapel: Join the SMU community at this inspirational service in Perkins Chapel and remember classmates who are no longer with us. Centennial Lighting, throughout the weekend: This year’s Homecoming features a new tradition of ceremonial lighting that will extend across campus each evening throughout the weekend. Homecoming 2014 will also mark the debut of the illuminated SMU Mustang featured on SMU’s East Campus Expressway Tower.
SMU Museum Open Houses, throughout the weekend: Explore world-class art, presidential artifacts, interactive exhibits and library treasures at SMU’s Bridwell Library, Centennial Hall, DeGolyer Library, George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, Heritage Hall and the Meadows Museum. All visits are complimentary during Homecoming except for the Bush Presidential Library and Museum. For tickets to the Bush Library and Museum, visit.
Reunion Gatherings, throughout the weekend: Reunion events are planned for the classes of ‘69 ’74, ’79, ’84, ’89, ’94, ‘99 ’04 and ’09. The Reunion Weekend kickoff celebration will begin on Friday, Nov. Visit smu.edu/reunions for more information.SMU Homecoming includes more events for all ages. For the full schedule, visit.Written by Ariel Monticure ’15.
Categories:, Tags:,. Welcome back, faculty: The will be holding a Welcome Back BBQ 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The cost is $5 per Faculty Club member. For more information contact, 214-768-4858, or visit.Rosary exhibit opens: SMU’s newest exhibit, the, is open for public viewing at.
The exhibit highlights a small selection of more than 320 rosaries from various cultures and regions, ranging from the 19th to the 20th century. The collection was donated to the in June 2008 by the parents of Bridget Anne Braithwaite, and 15 selected rosaries will be on display until Dec. 12.A taste of the Renaissance: Princeton Professor of Literature Leonard Barkan will lecture on “Some Pages from Michelangelo’s Life” as part of the 2010-11 Gilbert Lecture Series Sept.
Currently, Barkan is from Princeton, touring and researching for an upcoming book on Michelangelo’s drawings and writings. A short reception will take place at 6 p.m. In the Texana Room of SMU’s DeGolyer Library, followed by the reading at 6:30 p.m. In the Stanley Marcus Reading Room.“Portraits of Muhammad”: On Sept. 2, Altshuler Distinguished Teaching Professor will speak on a topic of recent global controversy in The Dedman College-sponsored event begins at 7 p.m. In McCord Auditorium, 306 Dallas Hall.
For more information, contact the Department of Religious Studies at 214-768-2095 or visit.Your futurein video games: will hold an open house 10 a.m.-noon Sept. 11 at 5232 Tennyson Parkway, Building 2 in Plano. Anyone interested in pursuing a degree or certificates= in software development, art creation or level design in videogaming can – only 100 spots remain.
Immediately following the two-hour symposium, lunch will be served at the Guildhall’s Gigantic Block Party. For more information, contact, manager of admissions and alumni affairs, 972-473-3539. Categories: Tags:,.
Taos Open House: will give out application forms, program information and Valentine treats at its annual Valentine’s Day Open House 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 10 in Room 338, Blanton Student Services Building.Watching your heart health: North Texas cardiologist Dr.
will talk about cardiac health factors ranging from high blood pressure and diabetes to social networks and sleep during the first event in ‘ 2010 Heart Health Month. Bring your lunch and your questions for the seminar, scheduled for noon-1 p.m. 16 in the Hughes-Trigg Forum.
Attendees will earn 1 Wellpower Body credit.Clements Center Brown Bag Lecture: Clements Center Fellow Stephanie Lewthwaite will speak on “John Candelario: Modernism in Black and White” noon-1 p.m. 17 in the Texana Room, DeGolyer Library. Bring your lunch.Expanding Your Horizons Brown Bag Concert: SMU’s presents the Iranian traditional and folk music of the Alhon Ensemble at noon Feb. 17 in the Taubman Atrium, Owen Arts Center. Bring your lunch.Faculty lecture and book signing: SMU Professor Emeritus of Communications Darwin Payne will discuss and sign copies of his latest book, (SMU Press, 2009), Feb. 18 in the Texana Room, DeGolyer Library. Reception at 6 p.m., lecture at 6:30 p.m., followed by signing.
The event is free and open to the public – or get more information from the, 214-768-3684. Categories: Tags:,.
SMU’s campus in Plano’s Legacy Business Park, formerly known as SMU-in-Legacy, officially changes its name to Oct. 29 with a 4 p.m. Reception featuring SMU President R. Gerald Turner and Plano Mayor Phil Dyer.A Community Open House is scheduled for 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 30-31, to which all University faculty and staff are invited. Saturday will include trick-or-treating and a costume contest for kids.
Smu Open House 2019 Calendar
All events take place at the SMU-in-Plano campus, 5232 Tennyson Parkway. For more information, visit.
Categories:, Tags:,. Known for a dozen years as SMU-in-Legacy, the University’s campus located in Plano’s Legacy Business Park is aptly changing its name to the more familiar.Festivities to celebrate the name change begin Oct. 29 with a 4 p.m. Reception featuring SMU President R.
Gerald Turner and Plano Mayor Phil Dyer at the SMU-in-Plano campus, 5232 Tennyson Parkway. A Community Open House is scheduled for 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 30-31, to which all SMU faculty and staff are invited. Saturday will include trick-or-treating and a costume contest for kids. For more information, visit.Kate Livingston, SMU-in-Plano campus director, cites several factors for the switch.
Smu Open House 2019
“This new moniker distinguishes the campus from the nearby commercial development called ‘The Campus at Legacy,’ which has proved confusing,” she says. “The school is located on Tennyson Parkway, not Legacy Drive, and SMU has a sister campus in New Mexico called, so it makes sense to have both reflect the city in which they reside.”The Plano campus opened in 1997 to offer SMU’s resources to working professionals in the growing Collin County area who wished to strengthen their careers through higher education. Today some 800 graduate students are enrolled at the campus, pursuing master’s degrees or professional certificates through programs including the,. The digital game design Master’s program at attracts students from across the United States and internationally.Beginning in January 2010, SMU-in-Plano will add two more programs: the, offered through the Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education and Human Development, and the, offered by the Cox School of Business.In addition to graduate degrees and certificate programs, SMU-in-Plano offers noncredit courses for adults through the, such as photography, financial planning and test preparation. Include the Advanced Placement Institute for teachers, as well as the Academic Enhancement programs and Summer Youth Program for K-12. Categories: Tags:,.