Tag: Hispanic Heritage Month
News Briefs, Sept. 25, 2018
NSU celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month This year, Hispanic Heritage Month takes place from Sept. 15 – Oct.. 15. NSU plans on celebrating by having Hispanic dining options every Friday at Shark Dining during this month. The Fischler College of Education will host a Hispanic Movie Day and Cultural Sharing on Sept. 25 in the Cotilla […]
Shark Dining celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
This year Hispanic Heritage Month spans from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 and Shark Dining plans to celebrate the hispanic culture through special menu options in the University Center and the Health Professionals Division dining areas. During the Friday lunch hour of each week, there will be special dishes that will feature four different countries: […]
News Briefs, Sept. 11, 2018
NSU Shark Shuttle schedule available through NextBus With the addition of several new shuttle routes, the NSU Shark Shuttles schedule and current locations are now available online and through the iShark app through NextBus. The two new shuttle lines are the UC Shark Express and the Campus Express. The UC Shark Express stops at Rolling […]
News Briefs, Oct. 17, 2017
NSU and Patel Family Foundation send relief efforts to Puerto Rico Following the devastation in Puerto Rico caused by Hurricane Maria, the NSU community and the Patel Family Foundation partnered to deliver more than 2,500 pounds of supplies to the island nation. With the loan of the Patels’ plane, goods such as batteries, water, flashlights […]
NSU celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with cultural festivities
Although, Hispanic Heritage month is observed nationally from Sept. 15 – Oct. 15, NSU chose to celebrate a little longer.
Hispanic Heritage Month: Transforming obsolete objects into art
A collection of crushed plastic bottles lay in a pile. Each discarded SEI-brand container resembles a 19th century soldier’s canteen. Back then, each canteen held water — a refreshing and prized commodity for any soldier engrossed in grueling combat. At first glance today, each bottle is merely a piece of empty, mangled plastic. In the eyes of Juana Valdes, however, each bottle is an essential component of a work of art.