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Welcome to Biological Narratives: Science, Art, and Time

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Biological Narratives: Science, Art and Time is an exhibition we, MU Student Center, collaborate with Biological Science. One part of this exhibition celebrates the evolution of the Biological Sciences department at MIZZOU, showcasing artifacts that bridge the past and present of scientific discovery. The antique scales, stones, and a pharmacy bottle, still used in teaching today, remind us of the enduring role these tools play in understanding both the earth’s history and the art of science itself. Another part is Brendel Flower Models ca.1900, which showcases a collection of German botanical models, polychrome papier-mâché mounted on a turned boxwood ebonized stand with a paper maker's label. Biological Narratives: Science, Art, and Time on the first floor of MU Student Center The history of the Biological Sciences at MIZZOU reflects over a century of dedication to scientific education and research. Before 1894, the program began with three core classes—Botany, Zoology, And Entom

The Colleges and Schools of the University of Missouri

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At the heart of every university lies its academic community, a dynamic ecosystem where students and faculty come together to explore, innovate, and shape the future. Mizzou is no exception. As one of the most prestigious public research universities in the United States, MU boasts a broad array of colleges and schools, each dedicated to advancing knowledge across a spectrum of disciplines. This exhibition, highlighting the Colleges and Schools at MU, offers a window into the depth and diversity of the academic experience at our university. Located on the first floor of the MU Student Center. From the arts to agriculture, from medicine to business, each of MU's colleges and schools contributes to the university's mission of excellence in teaching, research, and service. This exhibition showcases the stories, achievements, and contributions of the following academic units: College of Arts & Science  is the oldest (est. 1841) and largest college at the University of Missouri.

CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS OF ARTWORK

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Missouri Student Unions: Public Art at MU The Missouri Student Unions is thrilled to announce an open call for submissions for our upcoming temporary exhibition, Public Art at MU , to be displayed in the MU Student Center. We strongly encourage student artists of all levels to participate in this unique opportunity to exhibit your work and add an impressive dimension to your artistic resumes. This is an excellent platform for you to showcase the vibrant creative talents within the MU community. All Exhibitions are publicized through this blog, LED screens within the Union buildings, and through authorized Unions social media accounts. While we are particularly keen on works that encapsulate the essence of MU – student life, our diverse community, social justice themes, or unique personal creative expressions – we welcome artworks beyond these themes. Selected artworks will be showcased in protected display cases, either on the first floor or the ground floor of the MU Student Center.

Celebrating Disability Culture Month!

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  Hello everyone, As we embark on our  celebration of Disability Culture Month,  we're excited to kick things off by delving into the inspiring story of Dunklin House. This historic campus housing location at Mizzou represents a pivotal milestone in a century-long journey toward accessibility for students with disabilities. Join us as we embark on a journey through time and explore the remarkable progress Mizzou has made in ensuring inclusivity and accessibility for all. Disability Culture Month on display is on the first floor of the MU Student Center. In Collaboration with MU Disability Center In celebration of Disability Culture Month Unless you attended the University of Missouri before the 2000s, chances are you haven’t heard of  Dunklin House  — the name of the bottom floor of Graham Hall. Although floors are no longer called “houses” and you can’t find Dunklin House on a university map, its legacy of accessibility is still being felt across campus decades later. In 1961, Dun