CAS Student Ambassadors Jeremy Wei '29 (English, Neuroscience), Sarah Chiou '28 (Psychology), Catalina Valle '27 (Political Science, Philosophy), Ayden Eways '27 (Political Science, Music), and Scarlett Moore '28 (Political Science, Economics) talking with Open House attendees at the tabling session outside of Vari Hall on Saturday, October 17, 2026.
Dear Colleagues,
We are already halfway through the quarter and have had a busy month on many fronts. Last weekend, our campus was filled with energy as prospective students and their families visited for Open House. It was wonderful to connect with so many future Broncos and showcase what makes our community so special.
Our CAS Student Ambassadors truly brought the breadth of a CAS education to life. By sharing their personal experiences, they helped our prospective students imagine their own futures at SCU. Quite a few prospective students told me how much they appreciated hearing from the student ambassadors – it's often the best way for high school student visitors to imagine themselves here at SCU.
A huge thank you goes out to Denise Ho, Britt Cain, and Casey Robertson for leading the planning and coordination of this large-scale event, as well as ensuring all of our departments and programs were represented accurately. Thanks also go out to John Birmingham and Kat Saxton, Maggie Hunter, and Kathy Aoki and Scot Hanna-Weir for presenting our natural sciences, social sciences (with me), and arts and humanities overviews, respectively.
We are so grateful to all of our faculty, staff, and students who helped make Open House such a welcoming and memorable experience for our prospective Broncos and their families. This is extremely important work, especially as changes in the admission landscape are making it increasingly harder to yield a class each year. Luckily, thanks to the hard work of many of you, we continue to meet our targets. Thank you for showing our visitors the very best of CAS!
This week's poem is by our own Assistant Professor KB Brookins, the newest creative writing faculty member in the English Department. It was one of two poems published in this month's issue of Poetry.
Warmly,
Daniel Photo Booth
By KB BrookinsI have an antique store for a heart. It wants
pictures that say we were happy
cause at sixteen, we made vintage memories
at a Chuck E. Cheese in the hood.
Your perfect, gap-toothed smile. My silly
shoulder lean. On three, we said your hymn,
stay ready so you ain’t gotta get ready,
doubling over like a sinner in church
as the camera flashed. You, casket-sharp
in your blue daisy dukes, looking cautiously
joyful & blasted on Wild Turkey. Me,
showing all my teeth cause I was high
on the refrain of life with you. We had
just come down from your stepdad’s rage,
ready to shake shame like a polaroid.
You agree, after some haggling, to get cast
in black & white. I’ve never been
picturesque, but I love a guesstimate,
a freeze-frame of who we were.
I kept these in case the internet became
obsolete & the memory faded like this
Chuck E. Cheese. Now it’s a set of condos—
just another thing we planned to show our kids,
who of course were gonna be best friends,
that didn’t make it much longer. Our kids
were supposed to whisper as they cut
their embarrassed eyes at us. In these pics,
four panels of ignorance, we show god
that we were just teens being alive, waiting
for pizza after playing in a pen. I am the old
photo booth, making pixels with my mind.
Scoot over, T. Give me more to immortalize.
Featured Opportunity
The Arts for Social Justice (ASJ) program is accepting proposals for projects that explore the intersection of artistic expression and social justice.
This collaborative, interdisciplinary initiative is dedicated to raising awareness of critical issues affecting the human condition. Our mission is to equip the Santa Clara University community with the resources to serve as catalysts for change. By supporting projects—primarily on-campus—that use art to foster dialogue and action, we seek to bridge the gap between our university and the surrounding community as we explore vital subjects such as social inequality, homelessness, and economic disparity.
Details can be found in the Full Call for Proposals. Applications are due by November 8. Apply online using the Arts for Justice Application Form.
Questions? Email ASJ@scu.edu.
Highlights Daniel Morgan speaking at AAS-in-Asia held at LUMS in Lahore, Pakistan.
On September 27, Daniel Morgan (Religious Studies) presented a paper at the AAS-in-Asia conference in Lahore, Pakistan, as a part of a panel that he organized entitled "Persianate Epistolography in and beyond Mughal South Asia." Daniel's paper, "Benefactor of the Two Worlds: Revisiting Naqshbandī-State Relations through the Political Letters of Mīrzā Mazhar Jān-i Jānān (d. 1781)" considered the epistolary corpus of a well-known eighteenth-century Sufi who lived through the decline of Mughal imperial power. While Naqshbandī Sufis have a reputation as ideologically driven advocates for the implementation of sharīʿa norms, the paper showed that Jān-i Jānān's engagement with political leaders was highly pragmatic and motivated primarily by his concern to secure stipends and land grants for his disciples. The paper thus pushes scholars to rethink existing frameworks for thinking about the role of Sufis in the politics of pre-modern (and modern) South Asia.
Kirsten Read (Psychology) was recently invited to present at the Hawaiian Island Early Childhood Conference in Kona, Hawaii. Given her expertise in children's early learning through shared book reading (not just the coincidence of her last name), Kirsten gave two 90-minute workshops, "Shared Book Reading with Young Learners: Why, What and How" and a "Children's Book Browsing Workshop: Conversation and Practice in Choosing Books with Purpose" for the attendees, mostly professionals working directly in early education as teachers and administrators throughout Hawaii.
Rohit Chopra (Communication) was invited to speak in August at Bay Area Solidarity Summer (BASS) 2026, a progressive political training camp for South Asian American youth, on a panel, "Holding Big Tech Accountable." Rohit's presentation focused on the role of Big Tech in spreading disinformation and hate speech and the impact of the same on democracy in India and the U.S.
Rohit was also invited to serve as a juror for the 2026 Sparknify Human vs. AI Film Festival, a global short-film competition that explores the intersection of cinema, artificial intelligence, and emotion. The jury, tasked with evaluating a finalist shortlist of human- and AI-generated films from over 3,000 submissions, featured leading scholars, AI innovators, and film industry professionals working across cinema, technology, and human perception.
 (L-R): Nicholas Hayes-Mota, Chris Tirres, and Pearl Barros, at the ACHTUS opening reception. (Not pictured: Sr. Ana Mariá Pineda; see video for her excellent commentary.)
In July, SCU hosted "Another World is Possible: New Directions in the Praxis of Latine Theology and Pastoral Accompaniment," the 2026 Colloquium of the Academy of Catholic Hispanic Theologians of the United States (ACHTUS). The meeting brought together 75 leading theologians and scholars of religion from across the Americas, and several members of SCU's Department of Religious Studies contributed to the conference. Chris Tirres organized the gathering and was installed as ACHTUS's new president. Nicholas Hayes-Mota gave a paper that explored the links between community organizer Saul Alinsky, philosophical pragmatism, and the Catholic tradition. Pearl Barros presented on "Catholic Feminism as Borderlands and the Possibilities of Ambivalence" and was also elected to the ACHTUS Board. And Sr. Ana María Pineda offered a moving reflection at the Opening Mass. In addition, all four Religious Studies professors are featured in a short promotional video.
 (L-R): Caroline Kusin Pritchard, Maria Judnick, Joanna Ho.
As part of her Center for the Arts and Humanities 2026-2027 faculty fellowship, Maria Judnick (English) hosted two events during Banned Books Week, this year held from October 4-10.
The first, a film screening of the 2025 documentary The Librarians, took place on Monday, October 4th. The NYT found this film “gripping… as well-crafted as it is profoundly alarming” as it follows the “personal experiences of librarians under siege, [particularly in the state of Texas], and the everyday patriots who join their ranks on the front lines of the national fight against book bans and censorship.” Sophia Mosbe, SCU’s Applied Sciences Librarian, participated in the post-film discussion with faculty, librarians, staff, students, and community members. Sophia, who started her career in a high school library in Hays County, Texas, shared her first-hand experience of the growing tension surrounding the Krause List and the new wave of book challenges and bans during the time period depicted in the award-winning film.
On Friday, October 9, Maria hosted the co-authors Joanna Ho and Caroline Kusin Pritchard of the picture book, The Day the Books Disappeared, for her students, fellow faculty, and community members. The morning session included an engaging reading by these former educators of their picture book (illustrated by Dan Santat) that helps children understand censorship in an age-appropriate way. Joanna and Caroline also shared stories about their experiences as award-winning authors along with the challenges and censorship they’ve encountered while on book tours, including in California. Students had the opportunity to ask questions, get books signed, and learn more about how to support authors facing book challenges and censorship.
 Images: Top - Physics faculty with students, Saturday (L-R): Betty Young, Bacha Lomsadze, John Birmingham, Kritin Kulas, Chris Washburn ’26 (Engineering Physics), Harry Peng '28 (Physics), Johnason Yao '28 (Physics), Kaitlin Lai '28 (Physics), Hankang Gao '27 (Physics), Anna Kavanagh '27 (Physics), Sohum Agrawal '27 (Computer Science and Engineering, Engineering Physics), Emily Scott '27 (Physics), Tyler Smith '27 (Engineering Physics), Joel Turner '28 (Engineering Physics, Electrical Engineering), Chris Ciccarino, Kenny Huang '28 (Physics), Alessandro Valdevit '27 (Physics). Bottom - Faculty and benefactors with students, Monday (L-R): Guy Ramon, Robin Grotjan, Josie Fox, Geoff Fox, Jacob Que '29 (Engineering Physics, Chemistry), Andrew Frances Pintor '27 (Physics), Harry Peng '28 (Physics), Guangyi Liu '27 (Computer Science and Engineering, Engineering Physics), Macklin Frary '28 (Physics, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics), Jessica (Jingyao) Tao '29 (Engineering Physics), Shan Wu.
The Physics and Engineering Physics Department held its annual Student Research Symposium on Saturday, Oct. 3, and Monday, Oct. 5. Eighteen students—many of them funded by a donation from Geoff and Josie Fox—presented their research results from summer 2026. Some of the topics discussed included particle detection, excited atomic states, Doppler ultrasound, interstellar gas, quantum noise, multi-dimensional laser spectroscopy, nerve signaling, molecular energies, and X-ray correlation spectroscopy.
Anna Sampaio (Ethnic Studies) recently published a new chapter on Latiné/x voting behavior entitled "Fracturing Latinidad: Examining Racialized and Gendered Divisions in Voting, Mobilization, Messaging, and Outcomes Among the Latiné/x Electorate," in the 6th edition of the award-winning book series Gender and Elections: Shaping the Future of American Politics (2026, Cambridge University Press). The research focuses on Latiné/x voting in the 2024 election, highlighting both the historic gains made by the Republican party, the loss of support for the Democratic presidential nominee, and the significant gender gap between Latina and Latino voting and participation. Voting in the 2024 election is contextualized within larger patterns of Latiné/x political behavior over the past 30 years to reveal how much of the outcome was unique—particularly the appeals to aggressive masculinity that galvanized significant pockets of young Latino men—and how much was attributable to predictable patterns of political behavior among conservative leaning Latiné/x voters in Arizona, Florida, and Texas. The chapter also examines how challenges in polling of Latiné/x voters led to rampant mis-reporting among major media networks, particularly those reliant upon exit polling data from the National Election Pool that overestimated the level of Latiné/x support for Trump in 2024.
Xiaosheng Huang (Physics & Engineering Physics) is featured in NSF NOIRLab’s October 7 story, “Largest 2D Map of the Universe Helps Scientists Discover New Cosmic Magnifying Glasses." The article highlights his team’s use of AI/ML to identify thousands of rare candidate gravitational lenses in the DESI Legacy Imaging Surveys.
Gravitational lenses act as natural cosmic telescopes: a foreground galaxy’s gravity bends and magnifies light from a more distant galaxy, producing striking arcs and rings. Follow-up observations with the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope in Chile have confirmed dozens of these systems. The study was led by UC Berkeley undergraduate Emerald Lin and NOIRLab researcher Ivonne Toro Bertolla.
These discoveries by the DESI Strong Lens Foundry—an international collaboration led by Huang—substantially expand the worldwide sample of confirmed strong gravitational lenses, providing new tools to investigate dark matter, distant galaxies, and the universe’s expansion. The work also highlights the important role undergraduate researchers play in advancing the frontiers of science.
Image: A cosmic magnifying glass: the gravity of a small group of galaxies—the orange blobs near the center of the image—bends and magnifies light from a distant galaxy into a nearly complete blue ring, known as an Einstein ring. When we first found this system, some colleagues thought it was too beautiful to be a real gravitational lens. Now we’ve confirmed that it is!
Matthew Izor (Philosophy) presented “Digging for Joy: Course Design in Wild Times” at the conference Cross-Cultural Philosophy: Legacies and Future Directions held at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in October. The conference coincided with the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Philosophy Department at UH Mānoa and the 75th anniversary of the founding of Philosophy East & West, the premier English-language journal for scholarly work on non-Western philosophy, which is housed in the department. Matthew’s talk focused on his approach to bringing cross-cultural philosophy into his courses at Santa Clara University with the goal of cultivating joy for both students and instructors through the methodology of philosophy generally speaking and comparative philosophy specifically. This included discussions of his work using hip-hop concept albums and stand up comedy sets as themselves being philosophically rich materials worthy of dialogue with more traditional texts and ideas. He argued that cross-cultural philosophy must not be a simplistic East-West dynamic, nor should the idea of philosophy without borders be applied only to national borders. Instead we can use the various methodological commitments of cross-cultural philosophy to bridge the divides between the academy and the everyday in fulfilling and life-affirming ways.
On September 28, Alberto Nacci, a musician and multimedia artist whose work is currently on view at the Museo Italo Americano in San Francisco, joined students in Italian Through Arts (ITAL 21A) for a conversation about his artistic journey, creative practice, and the research that informs his work. The visit also sparked discussion about the possibility of engaging Italian Studies students in a similar anthropological study of artists and creative communities in the Bay Area.
The collaboration with Alberto Nacci builds on the Italian Studies program’s longstanding relationship with the Museo Italo Americano, which the program has continued to develop and nurture since the pandemic. The Museo has welcomed numerous Italian Studies majors and minors and has provided them with opportunities to engage directly with its exhibitions, programming, and broader cultural mission.
This fall, the Museo will welcome Italian Studies minor Isabel Piccini '29 (English) as an intern. Isabel will contribute to the internship program work through content creation, exhibition development and installation, cataloguing, and outreach to educational institutions.
Image: Isabel Piccini (left) and Alberto Nacci (right).
Christine Wieseler's (Philosophy) chapter "Phenomenological Bioethics and Medical Gaslighting" will be published in the Bloomsbury Handbook of Phenomenological Bioethics edited by Susi Ferrallelo, available on October 23.
In the chapter, she shows that a critical phenomenological approach starting from the experiences of patients and the structures—transcendental and social—that inform them clarify the value of the concept of medical gaslighting as a hermeneutical resource. Building on Lilyana Levy’s work, she applies phenomenological notions of embodiment to differentiate two very different ways of conceptualizing the harms of medical gaslighting—one that obscures and one that is expansive enough to capture the harms patients of the Yale Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Clinic experienced. Christine challenges Elizabeth Barnes’ suggestion that the term “medical gaslighting” has unclear explanatory value and may contribute to harm without any benefit that would outweigh this risk, and contends that Barnes’ conclusion under appreciates the ways in which medical gaslighting can undermine self-trust and trust of medical professionals and institutions as well as the benefits of having a way to articulate that harm.
John Hawley (English, emeritus) presented a paper, “Donald Trump, Pope Leo, and the Contest over the Idea of America at 250,” at the Futures and Frontiers of US American Culture(s) conference at Freie University in Berlin. Contrasting Magnifica Humanitas and Trump’s rhetoric, and building on theorists of national identity, the talk addressed social-identity and political-psychological approaches and theories of hegemony and discourse and originary 18th Century enlightenment thought to discuss questions of representation and national narration, arguing that U.S. culture today is shaped not by a single identity but by a struggle over what kind of power America is, and what kind of future this comparatively young country can still imagine for itself both internally and on the world stage.
Image: On a panel that also discussed the resurgence of the manosphere, the military-entertainment complex, and the recruiting crisis.
|
|
Parallel Visions
Thru Nov. 21 | Edward M. Dowd Art and Art History Building
Curated by Kelly Detweiler. SCU Artists: Ryan Carrington, Kathy Aoki, Takeshi Moro, Ryan Reynolds and Pancho Jimenez. Japanese Artists: Kineta Kunimatsu, Rie Kawakami, Mitsugu Aikawa, Hiroshi Takeda, and Hiroyasu Kosukagawa. |
|
|
3rd Annual CAH Arts & Humanities Pop Up Event
11 a.m. – 3 p.m. | Benson Plana and Alameda Lawn A
October is National Arts and Humanities Month! Celebrate with the Center for Arts & Humanities and student groups by attending our pop-up arts and humanities event. Enjoy performances and tabling from a variety of SCU student organizations and departments while taking part in hands-on crafts and activities. |
|
|
Rap or Rapta?: Music and Dissent in Urban India
4 – 7 p.m. | LC 129, Learning Commons
Join our CAH faculty fellow, Supurna Dasgupta (English) for a screening of the celebrated Bollywood film, Gully Boy. At this movie screening we will witness how joyful music-making forms communities of dissent and solidarity in India. |
|
|
Catholic Social Teaching in the Age of AI: Engaging “Magnifica Humanitas”
9 – 11:30 a.m. | St. Clare Parish Hall, 941 Lexington St., Santa Clara
Nicholas Hayes-Mota (Religious Studies) will offer a comprehensive overview of Magnifica Humanitas. Subtitled “On Safeguarding the Human Person in the Time of Artificial Intelligence,” Magnifica Humanitas brings Catholic Social Teaching to bear on some of the biggest moral, political, and technological questions facing humanity today–and, especially, Silicon Valley. |
|
|
Fall One Act Festival 2026
Sat 10/24 & Sun 10/25 2 p.m. | Fess Parker Studio Theatre
Join us for these captivating and creative one-act plays, directed by our exceptional students! Through imaginative stories, engaging characters and fascinating places, these theatrical gems will take you on a journey full of new possibilities and diverse perspectives. Reserve your tickets through SCU Presents Performing Arts Center. |
|
|
Child Studies Legislative Summit
2 – 5 p.m. | Alumni Science Hall
Join the Department of Child Studies for an interactive afternoon focused on youth voice and civic engagement. Through hands-on stations featuring art, music, writing, and voting, children and families will discover meaningful ways to express themselves and take action. Highlights include inspiring youth speakers, movement breaks, and a designated quiet room for reading and regrouping. |
|
|
Encore! Markey Center On The Road with Fr. Bill O’Neill Giving an Account of Our Hope: Catholic Social Teaching Today
2 – 4:30 p.m. | Villa Maria Del Mar 21918 E Cliff Dr., Santa Cruz
Pope Leo XIV recently reminded us in his encyclical Magnifica Humanitas that Catholic Social Teaching (CST) is “not a handbook of principles and norms to be applied, but a process of shared discernment” (no. 27). It is a living tradition “that safeguards and interprets humanity’s vocation to a fully and just life” (no. 3). In our workshop, we will explore how we live this tradition by giving an account of our hope (1 Pet.3: 15) to Christian and non-Christian alike. |
|
|
Confronting the Homelessness Crisis Through Art
Thru Nov. 20 | Library
Made possible by an Arts for Social Justice Grant from SCU’s College of Arts and Sciences and additional funding from Destination: Home SV, the Unhoused Initiative at Santa Clara University is proud to present “Confronting the Homelessness Crisis through Art” - a fall quarter art exhibition highlighting artistic works of people with lived experience of homelessness. Through the project, we hope to shine a light on the homelessness crisis in Silicon Valley through creative mediums and their creators. Visual art, poetry, music and presentations, will center the perspectives of people who have experienced homelessness during this four-week exhibition. |
|
|
Understanding Día de los Muertos: Reclaiming the Sacred: Place, Memory, and Resistance in Altar Making
3 – 4:30 p.m. | Nobili Dining Hall
Join us for this special presentation by Roberto Mata (Religious Studies, Director of the Latin American Studies Program).
To help the SCU community connect with the rich history and beautiful traditions of Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead), a series of educational sessions will be taking place each week throughout the month of October leading to the 4th Camino de los Muertos on Sunday, November 1.
|
|
|
The Black Womb, Ontological Absence, and Social Death: A Fireside Chat with Patrice D. Douglass
6 – 8 p.m. | Music Recital Hall
A public conversation on Black reproduction, social life, and the enduring legacies of anti-blackness, and what they mean for our present and future. Professor Patrice D. Douglass (UC Berkeley) is the author of the field shifting work Engendering Blackness: Slavery and the Ontology of Sexual Violence. Join Justin Clardy (Philosophy) and CiAuna Heard (Gender and Sexuality Studies) for a public dialogue with Prof. Douglass on Black social life and the enduring legacies of anti-Blackness, and what they mean for our present and future. |
|
|
Music@Noon — Ancient Strings: Living Music
Noon | Music Recital Hall
Shenshen Zhang (Music) is an award-winning, classically trained pipa virtuoso. |
|
|
Lunch Time Conversations feat. Kristin Kusanovich
Noon | de Saisset Museum
Join the de Saisset and Sinatra Chair Kristin Kusanovich (Theatre and Dance) for an experience of making movement that will be imbued with poetic narratives. Participants will experience how layering artistic modalities begins to create what is commonly referred to in the theatre arts as "a world." Kristin will share about the piece she is developing with Sinatra Visiting Artists Manacan Dance in Winter quarter, coherence. This series is co-presented with the Center for the Arts & Humanities.
|
|
|
Healing Power of Theater
1:00 p.m. | Williman Room, Benson Memorial Center
Join us for an interactive talk and workshop by Lesley Currier, the founding Managing Director of the Marin Shakespeare Company and Shakespeare for Social Justice. Established in 2003 at San Quentin, Shakespeare for Social Justice has offered Shakespeare courses and performing arts programs across fourteen California state prisons and rehabilitation centers.
This event is funded by an Arts for Social Justice Grant from the College of Arts and Sciences and by Premodern Studies. |
|
|
Creating Meaning and Purpose in Retirement
3:30 – 5 p.m. | Varsi Hall, Room 222
Join Faculty Development for a panel discussion with Pedro Hernandez Ramos, Emeritus, Education; Nancy Unger, Emeritus, History; and Cynthia Mertens, Emeritus, Law. |
|
|
Pauline Locsin: Hardwood Classics
4 – 7 p.m. | Learning Commons 129
Pauline Locsin (Theatre and Dance) will be dancing at the following Golden State Warriors games as part of their Hardwood Classics dance team at Chase Center, San Francisco!
November 2 vs. Suns
January 6 vs. Knicks
January 12 vs. Kings
January 21 vs. Lakers
February 17 vs Pelicans
March 17 vs. Grizzlies
April 6 vs. Suns |
|
|
Music@Noon — Rhythms of Diwali: Music and Dance for the Festival of Lights
Noon | Music Recital Hall
Sameer Gupta ’98, tabla • Labonee Mohanta, kathak • Souryadeep Bhattacharyya, sarod. |
|
|
Jesus was a Migrant: Film Screening
4 – 5:30 p.m. | St. Clare Room, Learning Commons Third Floor
Join the Ignatian Center for a screening of Jesus Was a Migrant. This powerful documentary asks the question: What does our faith actually require of us?
The documentary follows NYT bestselling author and historian Dr. Jemar Tisby to the U.S.-Mexico border to examine the contradiction at the heart of American Christianity: the same faith that compels some to welcome migrants compelled others to shut the door on 270,000 of them.
The screening will be followed by a conversation with Roberto Mata and Jaime Wright (both Religious Studies). |
|
|
First Fridays Shut Up & Write
9 – 11 a.m. | Varsi Hall, Room 222
Writing Retreat – Quiet Time to Write & Recharge |
|
|
The Importance of Being Earnest
Nov 6–15 (Thu - Sat 8 p.m., Sun 2 p.m.) | Louis B. Mayer Theatre
Directed by Kimberly Mohne Hill (Theatre and dance), Oscar Wilde’s most famous and enduring play uses farce, satire, words and wit to delight us with the ridiculousness of the Victorian upper class. Reserve your tickets through SCU Presents Performing Arts Center. |
|
|
LGBTQ+ Affinity Night of The Importance of Being Earnest
7 – 7:45 p.m. | Fess Parker Studio Theatre Lobby
Join us for the LGBTQ+ Affinity Night of The Importance of Being Earnest, an evening celebrating community and Oscar Wilde’s enduring queer wit.
Gather for an informal reception in the Fess lobby from 7:00pm-7:45pm followed by the performance in the Mayer Theatre. RSVP appreciated but not required. Reserve your tickets through SCU Presents Performing Arts Center. [Attendee ticket discount code: Pride40]
Co-sponsored by Department of Theatre and Dance; LGBTQ+ Equity, Justice and Belonging Working Group; SCU Presents; Office for Campus Climate and Belonging; Office for Multicultural Learning; Department of Gender and Sexuality Studies. |
|
|
Veterans Day Ceremony
3 – 4 p.m. | Ignatian Lawn
SCU commemorates Veterans Day with a formal color guard ceremony just steps from the Mission Church and remarks from Santa Clara University alumnus and former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta ’60, J.D. ’63. |
|
|
