In the university production of Richard III, the climactic end battle includes a battle in rain on stage.
General Marketing and Illustrations
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Richard III takes the throne in a climatic moment right before intermission in the university's production of Richard III>
Members of a student organization centered on using dance as a freedom of expression practice their routine during a dress rehearsal.
The university mascot strikes a pose in front of the campus centerpiece building
Students pose with V's up during the International Meet & Greet parade of flags.
Radium Girls, based on the true story of the women in the early 20th century who faced illness due to using dangerous chemicals not knowing the radiation hazards.
Students swim after an environmental justice class that was held at Barton Springs.
Last Friday, a group of about 10 Kent State students received a guided tour of one of the most unique spaces on the Kent Campus – the Herrick Conservatory. It’s the large greenhouse that’s attached to the north side of Cunningham Hall.
The 5,500-square-foot facility is home to a large and diverse selection of plants, plus some fish and a couple of turtles. Highlights of the collection include a 30-year-old rubber tree and strawberry guava tree, banana trees, flowering plants and vegetables, succulents, tropical varieties and even carnivorous plants.
The tour was led by Melissa Davis, BS ‘04, MS ‘10, the horticultural facilities director since 2014, and arranged in partnership between the Center for Ecology and Natural Resource Sustainability (CENRS) and the Environmental Science and Design Research Institute (ESDRI).
The ESDRI Fellows
Michelle Escalambre, MA ‘20, a special assistant at ESDRI, explained that the institute sponsors an undergraduate fellows' program, and this tour was designed to help introduce the conservatory to this year’s class of fellows and any other students interested in environmental science. “Because we’ve been off-campus for the past two years because of the pandemic, this will be the first time that any of these students, especially the undergrads, are going to be in the greenhouse,” Escalambre said.
A hawk rests on a bail of hay at the Chico State University Farm.
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