DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TIMES

The countdown is on for the fourth annual Duquesne Day of Giving, slated for Tuesday, Feb. 19.

More than 300 faculty, staff and students packed the Power Center Ballroom on Feb. 12 to hear leaders of various faiths speak at Civil Discourse, Faith and Community in a Changing Society. The event is part of the Civil Discourse series created by University President Ken Gormley that explores the importance of respectful debate on challenging topics.

Faculty and staff can still register to attend the re-scheduled vespers and reception as part of Founders Week 2019.

In celebration of Black History Month, a new Gumberg Library exhibit features African art created by fourth and fifth-grade students from the Center That CARES in the Hill District.

The Red Masquers next stage production will feature a modernist Italian play that blurs the line between what is imaginary and what is real.

Accepted science and pharmacy students will have the opportunity to meet faculty and current students during upcoming preview days.

Viewers at the next screening of the University’s Human Rights Film Series will learn about content moderators who are paid to sift through and remove material on the internet that they consider inappropriate.

Dr. Mindy Fullilove, a psychiatrist who explores the ties between environment and mental health, will speak at Duquesne on Monday, Feb. 18, as part of the University’s United Pittsburgh speaker series.

The next concert in the Uptown Jazz Series: Giants of Jazz will highlight the music of Woody Shaw and Wayne Shorter.