October 28-November 3, 2025
Updates and news for the week of October 28-November 3, 2025
The UTC Campus Weekly newsletter is distributed every Tuesday morning. If you have news, events or announcements you would like shared with campus, please submit your information to Peyton Schultz (peyton-l-schultz@utc.edu) in the Division of Communications and Marketing by 3 p.m. on Friday for placement in the following Tuesday’s newsletter.
Highlights
Calling all the Mocsters: UTC Homecoming 2025
Homecoming Week is in full swing at UTC, and this year’s theme—“Calling All the Mocsters”—brings together the spirit of Homecoming and the fun of Halloween.
Students, alumni, faculty and staff can take part in events throughout the week, including the Boo and Gold Basketball Preseason Spooktacular today (Oct. 28), and the Mocs Field Games on Wednesday, Oct. 29, on Chamberlain Field. Other highlights include Scrappy’s Haunted Trail on Wednesday, Oct. 29, the annual Lip Sync competition on Thursday, Oct. 30, and the Downtown Pep Rally on Friday, Oct. 31, at Miller Park.
Homecoming festivities conclude on Saturday, Nov. 1, with the Homecoming football game against Western Carolina at Finley Stadium. Kickoff is at 4 p.m. Click here to learn more and view the full Homecoming 2025 calendar. Photos throughout the week will be added to this Flickr gallery.
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College of Nursing to become UTC’s fifth academic college
 Conceptual rendering of the Dorothy and Jim Kennedy Health Sciences Building, the future home of the UTC College of Nursing. UTC announced that the UT Board of Trustees has approved the elevation of the School of Nursing to the UTC College of Nursing—pending final approval from the Tennessee Higher Education Commission—marking a significant academic milestone for a program that has prepared nurses for the region for more than five decades.
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SEND IN YOUR INFORMATION FOR THE UTC PARENT AND FAMILY ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER
It is again time to recruit campus partners to send in information for the UTC Parent and Family Association newsletter, a monthly roundup distributed to more than 5,400 parents and family members.
To share information with the families of UTC students—upcoming events, important deadlines, helpful suggestions and departmental news—email Hannah Turcotte by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29. The November newsletter will be emailed to members Wednesday, Nov. 5.
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UTC Prepares for Federal Accessibility Deadline
The U.S. Department of Justice now requires all public institutions to make their digital content, including PDFs, webpages and other online materials, accessible by April 24, 2026.
UTC is working toward full compliance, and everyone who creates or manages digital content has a role to play. Making sure our materials are accessible helps every student, faculty member, staff member and visitor fully engage with what UTC offers.
- Review your PDFs: Remove, archive (include “archive” in the file name), update for compliance or convert to webpages.
- Check vendor sites: Let the Accessibility Task Force know if you manage external or vendor-hosted pages and include required disclaimers.
- Web content: Ensure text, images, videos and links meet accessibility standards.
If someone from the Accessibility Task Force reaches out, please work with them to bring your content into alignment. Together, we can ensure UTC meets this federal requirement and maintains accessibility long term. Click here to learn more about compliance. Contact the Accessibility Task Force with any questions.
Outstanding People of UTC
 Dr. Jonathan McNair Dr. Jonathan McNair’s piano composition “Rabun Gap,” written during an artist residency in the Appalachian Mountains, is featured on the Grammy-nominated classical album “Piano Crosscurrents.”
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 Dr. Zihao Wang UTC Assistant Professor Zihao Wang is leading a research collaboration that has achieved a significant breakthrough in interpretable 3D image modeling.
Wang, who joined the UTC Department of Computer Science and Engineering faculty in 2024, partnered with researchers from the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation to develop a lightweight artificial intelligence model capable of learning to disentangle shape and appearance in images.
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 Emily Thompson Emily Thompson’s decade of experience at UTC—combined with the collective expertise of colleagues across the country—has culminated in the publication of “A Complete Guide to Creative Technology Spaces in Academic Libraries: Media Labs, Makerspaces, and More.” The book, published by ALA Editions in collaboration with Core Publishing, provides practical guidance for libraries looking to establish or expand their creative technology spaces.
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Check out these Mocs in the news:
- The UTC Office of Veteran and Military Affairs was recognized by U.S. Veterans Magazine as both a Top Yellow Ribbon School and a Top Veteran-Friendly School.
- The Hamilton County Herald featured three stories on UTC esports players Chase Saffron, Maggie Boggs and Nate Baynes.
- A WebProNews story featured Assistant Professor Zihao Wang and his lightweight AI model for interpretable 3D image modeling.
- Adolph S. Ochs Professor of Government Michelle Deardorff spoke to the Times Free Press about former Chattanooga Police Chief Celeste Murphy.
- School Psychology Program Director Amanda Hardin joined Jed & JR Mornings to discuss distraction among younger generations.
- Dr. Tom Lyons joined an episode of Jed & JR Mornings to discuss his new book and future economic development.
- Center for Regional Economic Research Director Howard Wall was featured in the Times Free Press about the potential for weak job growth in Chattanooga.
- UC Foundation Associate Professor DeAnna Beasley was a recent guest on NHPR’s Critical Mast podcast about cicada emergencies.
Mark Your Calendar
 Photo of team celebration courtesy of Billy Weeks/GoMocs.com This week’s Mocs home athletics calendar:
- Today (Oct. 28): Men’s and Women’s Basketball “Boo and Gold” Halloween Event, McKenzie Arena, 6:30 p.m.
- Saturday, Nov. 1: Beach Volleyball alumni match, UTC Beach Volleyball Facility, time TBA
- Saturday, Nov. 1: Football vs. Western Carolina, Finley Stadium, 4 p.m.
- Sunday, Nov. 2: Wrestling vs. Campbellsville—Chattanooga Quad, Maclellan Gym, 11 a.m.
- Sunday, Nov. 2: Wrestling vs. Huntingdon—Chattanooga Quad, Maclellan Gym, 12:30 p.m.
- Sunday, Nov. 2: Wrestling vs. King—Chattanooga Quad, Maclellan Gym, 2 p.m.
- Monday, Nov. 3: Women’s Basketball vs. King University, McKenzie Arena, noon
- Monday, Nov. 3: Men’s Basketball vs. Union College, McKenzie Arena, 7 p.m.
- Monday, Nov. 3: Chat With the Mocs, Miller’s Ale House (Hixson), 96.1 FM, 7 p.m.
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The UTC Graduate School and the Office for Undergraduate Research and Creative Endeavor (URaCE) invite the campus community to attend the Fall Student Pitch Competitions today (Oct. 28) in McKenzie Arena Room 301.
This year’s event features 15 graduate students competing in the Three Minute Thesis competition and eight undergraduate students participating in the Research Elevator Pitch competition. More than 10 UTC faculty, staff and Chattanooga community members will serve as judges.
The Graduate Student Three Minute Thesis will take place from 10:30-11:53 a.m., followed by the Undergraduate Student Research Elevator Pitch from 1:20-2 p.m. The competition will conclude with an award ceremony from 2:15-2:45 p.m.
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The Center for Wellbeing offers a monthly lineup of trainings for faculty and staff. If interested, please sign up here. Trainings counting toward completion of the Mental Health Ally Program are noted with an asterisk (*).
The Center is happy to schedule trainings for specific teams or departments at other times throughout the year. Reach out to Megan McKnight with questions or to request a training.
- *Today (Oct. 28): Psychological First Aid, University Center Room 350, noon-1 p.m.
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The Gary W. Rollins College of Business will hold virtual information sessions for the Master of Business Administration, MS Management, MS Data Analytics, and Master of Accountancy graduate programs. The Rollins College of Business graduate programs provide flexible course options and exclusive career support resources to elevate your education and advance your career.
MAcc Information Sessions
MSM Information Sessions
MSDA Information Sessions
MBA Information Sessions
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Information sessions are taking place for the spring 2026 study abroad course, “Doing Business in The Balkans,” which is open to all UTC students. The course has no prerequisites and includes a two-week international study trip to the Balkans, visiting Italy, Croatia and Albania (tentatively scheduled for May 11-24, 2026). The Balkans course is led by Dr. Beni Asllani, head of data analytics and native of Albania.
Information sessions:
- Today (Oct. 28): 12:30 p.m., Zoom
- Wednesday, Nov. 5: 1:30 p.m., Zoom
- Tuesday, Nov. 11: 12:30 p.m., Zoom
- Thursday, Nov. 20: 2 p.m., Zoom
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Interested in learning more about the Graduate Athletic Training Program? Join us for one of our virtual information sessions during the fall 2025 semester. Each session will be similar in format, featuring a 30-minute program overview followed by a Q&A panel with two to four current students. Sessions will not exceed one hour total. If you’d like to attend, please fill out this form.
Upcoming sessions are 2:30 p.m. today (Oct. 28); and 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 19.
A Zoom link will be sent to you within 24 hours of the session you sign up for. If you are unable to make one of these sessions but would like more information, please email program director Shellie Acocello.
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The second annual Nursing Fall Festival, sponsored by Sigma Theta Tau, will take place from 5-7 p.m. today (Oct. 28) on the Metro Building (518 Oak St.) lawn. All UTC students, faculty, staff and community members are invited to attend. Included in the festivities are games, snacks, popcorn, raffle, caramel apples, pumpkin painting and a costume contest. Guests must RSVP here.
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The Gary W. Rollins College of Business is hosting an Entrepreneurship Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29, in the Wolford Family Athletic Center. Carter Fowler, co-founder and CEO of Totem, will share his entrepreneurial journey, including how he leveraged viral marketing tactics to get his product off the ground. Food will be provided at this free event. Click here to register.
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Dr. Ethan Mills will lead a discussion titled “Why Is It Fun to Be Scared? The Paradox of Horror” from 11 a.m.-noon on Wednesday, Oct. 29, in Lupton Hall Room 235.
Part of the “What’s the Big Idea?” discussion series hosted by the Department of Philosophy and Religion, the event explores why people find enjoyment in fear through the lens of philosophy and culture. Free pizza and refreshments will be provided. The series is sponsored by the UC Foundation Leroy A. Martin Professorship.
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Everyone is invited to the UTC Library Halloween Party from 1-3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31, on the first floor of the Library.
Several monsters have escaped from their books, and it’s up to you to solve puzzles and play games to uncover clues that will send them back where they belong—plus win a prize. The annual Costume Contest will also return, giving participants the chance to win a Starbucks gift card. Stop by for spooky fun and festivities.
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The Department of History will host “Historians React to Current Events: Surviving War Edition” from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 4, in Grote Hall Room 131.
The event will feature Associate Professor Annie Tracy Samuel discussing “Israel and Iran at War” and Assistant Professor Michael Samuel presenting “Gaza Ceasefire” In this presentation, both will provide historical context for recent global conflicts and share their personal experiences of living in a war zone.
The event is sponsored by the Department of History. For more information, contact Michael Samuel. Click here to learn more.
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Scrappy’s Markets are back this semester and will continue through the fall. The next markets will be from 2-4 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, and Tuesday, Nov. 18, on Vine Street.
Scrappy’s Cupboard is also hosting its third annual Homecoming Food Fight through Sunday, Nov. 2. Offices and student groups are invited to compete to support students in need. First- and second-place winners who bring in the most donations will receive a trophy to display in their central office area. Click here to sign up for the food drive. Additional information will be sent to those who register.
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The College of Arts and Sciences invites you to the “AI Research Symposium: Rethinking Humanities and Social Sciences Research in the Age of AI” from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6, in the University Center Chickamauga Room.
The symposium will feature two in-person panels. The first will highlight faculty research projects funded by the CAS AI Grants Program, with presentations from Feng Guo, Ruth Walker and Ahmet Kule. The second panel will offer a cross-disciplinary conversation on the role of AI in research, featuring perspectives from Sarah Einstein, Lucy Schultz and Chris Vidmar. Coffee and lunch will be provided, and faculty, students and staff are encouraged to attend and join the discussion on how AI is transforming research and scholarship.
The keynote speaker, Dr. Jennifer Pierre, a user experience researcher at YouTube, will deliver a virtual talk via Zoom at 11 a.m. titled “Generative Creation: How GenAI Is Fueling New Forms of Content Making and Research.” Her biography is available here, and advance registration for the Zoom keynote is available here. For inquiries, contact Nagwan Zahry or Chandra Ward.
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Dr. George Siopsis, professor and director of the Quantum Leap Initiative at UT Knoxville, will present “Fun with Quantum Light” from 4-5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6, in UTC Library Room 435. This will be the final Quantum Colloquium Series event of the fall semester.
Siopsis will explore the surprising world of quantum light, where particles can behave like waves, distant photons can share a mysterious connection called entanglement, and information can be transmitted in fundamentally secure ways. Beginning with the historical roots of quantum mechanics—Planck’s quanta, Einstein’s photons and the EPR paradox—he will explain how these once-puzzling ideas now power technologies such as quantum cryptography and quantum computing.
See all speakers and details on the Quantum Center – QCS Events page and add the event to your calendar from the UTC events page.
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Open Source Camp Chattanooga 2025—a full-day, hands-on experience—is designed for developers, designers, content editors, marketers and project managers—in other words, anyone curious about building for the web.
Trainings will be held from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, at the Business Development Center on North Shore. The Saturday, Nov. 8, sessions will take place from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the UTC Library, with UTC presenters focusing on PDF accessibility remediation. UTC employees and students can register free of charge, and lunch will be provided.
Click here to see the session list and here for the session list. Register with coupon code DCCHAA2025.
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Dr. Will Lynch from Georgia Southern University will present a Department of Chemistry seminar from 3:30-4:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, in Grote Hall Room 411. All are welcome.
Lynch will discuss “Hierarchy in Hydrogen and Halogen Bonding in Co-Crystals.” Halogen bonds, akin to more familiar hydrogen bonds, are Lewis acid-base interactions that involve the donation of a lone pair of electrons from a donor atom to the σ* orbital (σ-hole) of an acceptor atom. In this presentation, Lynch will explore the hierarchy of bonding in pyridine and pyridine N-oxide motifs as well as in halogen versus hydrogen bonding systems where both types of interactions are available.
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The Marian Anderson String Quartet, the first African American ensemble to win a major classical music competition, will be in residence at UTC from Wednesday, Nov. 5, through Friday, Nov. 7.
The residency includes a free public concert at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7, in Cadek Recital Hall. Free parking is available in the adjacent Lupton Hall parking garage; both the parking garage and Cadek Hall are accessible to people with disabilities.
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 College Quest student panelists Bentley Adkins, left, Shelby Alford, Tooba Tanveer and Lukas Wise On Friday, Nov. 14, high school juniors and seniors interested in pursuing careers in professional health care, engineering, computer science and technology—along with their families—are invited to College Quest at UTC.
Co-hosted by UTC’s Pre-Health Professions Advising, the College of Engineering and Computer Science, and UTC Admissions, College Quest combines targeted academic sessions, lab experiences, and a student panel with a parent track that covers financial aid, housing, career services and academic support. Click here to learn more about the panelists and their UTC stories.
The half-day event takes place from noon to 5 p.m. at the Wolford Family Athletic Center. The event is free and complimentary parking is available in Lot 31. Registration for College Quest is required by Nov. 4 and is available online by visiting go.utc.edu/college-quest.
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Join the Center for Applied Geospatial Data Science (CAGDS) on Wednesday, Nov. 19, to celebrate GIS Day, a global event recognizing the work of geographic information systems (GIS) professionals. This year’s theme highlights how today’s geospatial thinkers are “geo-generalists,” applying spatial thinking across disciplines such as public health, marketing, climate science and logistics to solve complex challenges using data-driven insight.
CAGDS will host a free workshop, “GeoAI — Deep Learning for Imagery Classification in GIS and Remote Sensing,” from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Multidisciplinary Research Building (MDRB 102). Registration is required. Participants will explore the intersection of GIS and artificial intelligence (AI), learning how deep learning techniques can analyze high-resolution imagery to:
- Classify land cover types such as forests, farmland, water and urban areas
- Detect and count buildings, vehicles or roads
- Identify storm or wildfire damage to support disaster response
By combining AI with GIS, users can process large datasets faster, uncover hidden patterns and gain new insights about the world around us.
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The UTC Graduate School announced that the following students will be presenting their final works of research as advanced degree candidates. Everyone is invited to attend.
Campus Updates
Did you know that keeping expired or unused medications at home can increase the risk of accidental poisoning, misuse or overdose? In recognition of National Prescription Drug Take Back Day, we encourage you to safely dispose of medications you no longer need.
You can drop off expired or leftover prescriptions at the drop box in the Administrative Services Building—no questions asked. Proper disposal helps protect our community and environment while reducing the risk of substance misuse.
Also, remember: free naloxone is available at the Center for Wellbeing. Naloxone is a life-saving medication that can reverse an opioid overdose. Stop by to learn more or pick up a kit.
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Mocs students, the Student Experience Survey is administered to all students across the UT System to learn about your current needs, well-being and preferences, and we need everyone’s help in completing the two-minute questionnaire. Click here to go to the survey. Student feedback informs us about the Mocs experience and helps identify opportunities for the future. Students are encouraged to complete the survey by Friday, Oct. 31.
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Often, we think of summer programs when we think of Programs for Minors, but UTC has a wealth of programs designed for our area youth that run throughout the year. The Programs for Minors policy, a UT system policy, is in place to ensure that minors (youth 17 and younger) and the individuals who work with them are protected.
If you have questions about the policy or a program you are planning, please visit the Programs for Minors webpage or contact UTCDPS_Compliance@utc.edu.
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The Office of Research Integrity (ORI) will host several upcoming training sessions to help the campus community transition to DASH Research, UTC’s new research administration platform.
DASH Research Export Control: The Export Control module launched on Sept. 29, replacing ORI’s email/manual review process for several export control review types. Implementation will occur in phases, beginning with International Travel and Visitors Engaged in Research. A related training session will take place from noon-1 p.m. today (Oct. 28) for those who travel internationally for UTC-related activities or sponsor visiting researchers. Use of DASH Research Export Control for international travel reviews will be required starting Nov. 1.
DASH Research Safety: The Research Safety module will go live on Nov. 10, replacing the current IBC email/Word document submission process. Principal investigators will not be required to submit new registrations until Jan. 12, 2026, allowing ORI to migrate active registrations first. ORI will host an in-person demonstration of the new platform from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4. Lunch will be provided. To attend, RSVP to the IBC at ibc@utc.edu.
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Housing and Residence Life is looking for resident assistants for the spring 2026 academic semester and the 2026-2027 academic year. RAs are students who work and live in the residence halls to provide resources, programs and support to their fellow students. This position offers free housing, a meal plan and a stipend. Being an RA is a great way to get involved on campus and develop transferable skills for your future career. Visit utc.edu/ra to learn more
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UTC Campus Recreation is offering a new Faculty and Staff Walking Membership for $10 per month, available starting Monday, Nov. 3.
Payroll deduction is available for full-time faculty and staff. Sign-ups begin Nov. 3 at the Campus Recreation Office in the Aquatic and Recreation Center (ARC). Office hours can be found here. Please note that this membership is valid only for the indoor walking track. Other areas of the building, including machines and free weights along the track, are off-limits.
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The University Center is now accepting space reservations for spring 2026. The Tennessee Room and UC Auditorium will return to service for event use, and two new first-floor meeting rooms are now available.
Meeting Room 127 includes a conference table for 26 people, while Meeting Room 124 accommodates eight. Both rooms feature standard A/V technology, including webcams for video conferencing. An additional meeting space, UC 230, will open in January with a classroom layout for approximately 60 people.
All University Center spaces can be reserved here. Third-floor meeting rooms will go offline in mid-November as the next phase of UC renovations begins around Thanksgiving. For questions about space availability, capabilities or capacity, contact the University Center at 423-425-4455.
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The R.A.D. (Rape Aggression Defense) Program is a national self-defense course that focuses on awareness, prevention, risk reduction and realistic hands-on training. Classes are taught by certified UTC Police and Public Safety instructors.
- Free for students, faculty and staff
- No experience necessary
- Emphasis on safety and empowerment
- Offered multiple times throughout the year
Click here or email Marion Perkins to register or learn more.
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The Clarence E. Harris Chair of Excellence in Entrepreneurship in UTC’s Gary W. Rollins College of Business is excited to announce the third year of Mocs Innovate: The Harris Chair Seed Fund for Innovation. This mini-grant program is designed to foster inventive research and entrepreneurial initiatives on campus. UTC faculty and staff are encouraged to apply for grants of up to $4,000 to support new ideas with commercialization potential.
The Mocs Innovate mini-grant program aims to inspire and support creative projects at all stages of development and is open to any UTC faculty or staff member with innovative ideas that demonstrate clear pathways for licensing or entrepreneurial ventures. By providing up to $4,000 in funding, the Mocs Innovate initiative seeks to accelerate the development of ideas that can have a meaningful impact both within and beyond the University.
Click here to learn more. The deadline to apply for this cycle of grant funding is Dec. 15.
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The Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures is organizing a Summer 2026 Study Abroad program in Alcalá de Henares, Spain, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located 22 miles northeast of Madrid.
Students can spend one month in June (9 credit hours) or two months in June and July (15 credit hours) studying language, culture and literature through courses that explore topics such as art, film, gastronomy, politics and sports.
Students interested in participating can contact Dr. José-Luis Gastañaga to learn more about the program and its benefits.
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The Center for Academic Support and Advisement offers peer-to-peer academic support at no cost to currently enrolled UTC students. All programs are internationally certified by CRLA and/or ICSI.
- Peer academic coaching: Students can schedule an appointment with a peer academic coach to improve skills such as study habits, motivation, goal setting, time management, organization, navigating Canvas and using campus resources.
- Supplemental instruction: The SI Program provides group study sessions twice a week for selected courses. SI leaders review challenging course content in interactive ways that build understanding through games, practice materials, discussions, simulations and study skill activities.
- Tutoring: Free tutoring is available for a variety of courses, with NetTutor and walk-in options offered. Tutoring provides a personalized learning experience, encourages better study habits and enhances critical thinking skills.
For more information, email Academic Support or stop by Library Room 335.
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The National Science Foundation Noyce Track 2 fellowship project is accepting applications from STEM-degreed professionals to prepare to teach secondary mathematics and science through the Master of Education degree program. The 2026-2027 cohort will begin coursework in May 2026. Please contact Deborah McAllister or click this link for project details.
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Are you in need of physical therapy services? The Department of Physical Therapy offers short-term care for students, faculty and staff for free. The on-campus clinic is led by PT faculty and doctoral students during the fall and spring semesters. If you are experiencing functional limitations, pain, lingering injuries, recent injuries, or would like guidance to improve overall fitness, they are happy to evaluate you.
The clinic is located in University Health Services in Maclellan Gym (545 Terrell Owens Way). Hours of operation are 8 a.m.-noon on Tuesdays and 1-3 p.m. on Thursdays.
To schedule an appointment, call University Health Services at 423-425-2266. For additional information, email ptclinic@utc.edu.
UTC Newsroom
 Dr. Erkan Kaplanoglu and graduate student Chase Guttu demonstrate their device in the Engineering and Computer Science Building. Innovation requires inspiration, and for graduate student Chase Guttu and Dr. Erkan Kaplanoglu in the UTC College of Engineering and Computer Science, all they needed to do was look at their hands.
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 UTC senior Sydney Zwart has painted two murals that adorn the walls in The Hub in Lupton Hall. Sydney Zwart, a senior integrated studies major from Gallatin, Tennessee, came to UTC as a transfer student last year. Today, her work is one of the first things students see when they walk into The Hub—the College of Arts and Sciences Student Success Center.
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 CHC-1996-066-063, Historical Society of Buster Brown Comics and Marketing window display eye-level view, undated. A new state grant is helping the UTC Library’s Special Collections make the story of United Hosiery Mills—a Chattanooga textile powerhouse for nearly a century—accessible to the public, with the assistance of student research.
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 Academic Coaching Program Coordinator Teresa Harrison talks to Kamila Vargas and Theresa Hodgson in the Center for Academic Support and Advisement. Note-taking is a way for students to learn and memorize what their professors are teaching them, but there is always room for improvement.
WUTC
 Chancellor Lori Bruce WUTC’s “Scenic Roots” debuted a new episode of “Chatting with the Chancellor” with Dr. Lori Bruce. She discussed the new Center for Student Leadership, Engagement and Community, open dialogue on campus, and esports.
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