MSU Events Calendar |
All day | Dear Mr. Mandela, Dear Mrs. Parks: Children's Letters, Global Lessons Exhibits (Museum, Gardens, ...) (MSU Museum - Main Gallery) Michigan State University and the MSU Museum, in partnership with the Nelson Mandela Museum and the Keeper of the Word Foundation, helped ci... |
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Exploring Haiti and the 2010 Earthquake Exhibits (Museum, Gardens, ...) (3 West, Main Library) An Exhibit from MSU Libraries: Exploring Haiti and the 2010 Earthquake offers an introduction to the history and culture of Haiti, the earth... |
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Unpacking Collections: The Legacy of Cuesta Benberry, An African American Quilt Scholar Exhibits (Museum, Gardens, ...) (MSU Museum - Heritage Gallery) This exhibition is an attempt to understand the work of Cuesta Benberry, one of America's important collector/scholars, through interacting ... |
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"Avelution" Birds in the Development of Darwin's Theory of Evolution Exhibits (Museum, Gardens, ...) (MSU Museum - West Gallery) Naturalist Charles Darwin was strongly influenced by avian examples while he was developing the Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection. Bi... |
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1:00pm | Shanghai Quartet master class Performing Arts (Dance, Music, Theatre, ...) (Music Building Auditorium) |
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2:00pm | You Can't Take It With You Performing Arts (Dance, Music, Theatre, ...) (Arena Theatre) |
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2:00pm | RCAH Parent's Day Special Events (Snyder Hall) RCAH Parent's visit the college for a day of student art work and updates from the administration. |
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7:30pm | Young Frankenstein Performing Arts (Dance, Music, Theatre, ...) (Wharton Center: Cobb Great Hall) The Classic Mel Brooks movie is ALIVE...and it's headed here! You'll have a monstrously good time at the spectacular new production, winner ... |
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8:00pm | Symphony Orchestra Performing Arts (Dance, Music, Theatre, ...) Raphael Jimenez - conductor | ||||
8:00pm | You Can't Take It With You Performing Arts (Dance, Music, Theatre, ...) (Arena Theatre) |
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8:00pm | Two Small Pieces of Glass Public Programs (Abrams Planetarium) Four hundred years ago, Galileo was the first astronomer to use a simple telescope to look into space, revealing an infinite and perplexing ... |
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