YPiT is a college and career pipeline program that meets once a month from August to May.

- Student deadline for request to move finals to Associate Deans

The Gogue Center, in collaboration with the Auburn University Department of Theatre and Dance, presents Broadway 101, an evening of tasty treats, Broadway lore and behind-the-scenes tidbits.Join Chase Bringardner, associate provost for academic affairs, as he explores the unique history of the Great White Way and how it relates to each of the five performances featured in the Gogue Center’s 2024–25 Broadway Series.Tonight's conversation centers on "MAMMA MIA!"All Broadway 101 conversations are free and open to the public.Space is limited; registration is required at aub.ie/broadway-101.Attendees may park in the Gogue Center’s Woodfield Drive lot.Lobby doors will open 30 minutes prior to each scheduled event.For additional event information and details, contact Ashley Pope, campus and community programs coordinator, at anp0093@auburn.eduREGISTER NOW: https://aub.ie/broadway-101

Join us for the 2021-2022 Third Thursday Poetry Series! Sponsored by the Caroline Marshall Draughon Center for the Arts & Humanities, Department of English, and Southern Humanities Review in the College of Liberal Arts at Auburn University; the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Auburn University; and the Alabama State Council on the Arts.August 26, 2021 Ken Autrey, Maria Kuznetsova, and Justin GardinerSeptember 16, 2021 Chad DavidsonNovember 18, 2021 Tina Mozelle Braziel and Ashley W. JonesJanuary 20, 2022 Michael McFeeFebruary 17, 2022 Jessica JacobsMarch 17, 2022 Southern Humanities Review Spring Sessions Featuring Sanjena Sathian and Heather ChristleApril 21, 2022 Reading by Auburn University StudentsMay 19, 2022 Reading by OLLI at Auburn Members

The Gogue Center presents Kodo at the Woltosz Theatre—Thursday, March 20.Exploring the limitless possibilities of the traditional Japanese drum, the taiko, Kodo is forging new directions for a vibrant, living art form. In Japanese, the name “Kodo” conveys two meanings: firstly, “heartbeat,” the primal source of all rhythm; and, secondly, “children of the drum,” a reflection of Kodo’s desire to play the drums simply, with the heart of a child.Since the group’s debut at the Berlin Festival in 1981, Kodo has given more than 3,700 performances across five continents, spending about a third of the year overseas, a third touring in Japan and a third rehearsing and preparing new material on Sado Island.This performance is presented as part of the Gogue Center’s 2024–25 Dance & Movement Series.Our 2024–25 season is sponsored by Walt & Ginger Woltosz.

The Gogue Center presents Anoushka Shankar at the Woltosz Theater—Saturday, March 22.Masterful sitarist Anoushka Shankar comes to Auburn this season, accompanied by a new band of musicians with whom she has carved out an original, multifaceted and dynamic sound. Shankar and her bandmates will perform music from her three newly released mini-albums--"Chapter I: Forever, For Now," "Chapter II: How Dark it Is Before Dawn," and "Chapter III" upcoming in March 2025—alongside thoroughly shaken-up, reinterpreted gems from her previous releases including the Grammy-nominated live album "Between Us..."2025 will mark Shankar’s 30th year as a performing artist, with a band hailed as one of the best ensembles ever to have toured with her. The energy and camaraderie on stage is unmatched as Shankar leads the way in pioneering a new sound through inventive arrangements, sensitive virtuosity and a neoclassical approach to the musical tradition to which she belongs.This performance is presented as part of the Gogue Center’s 2024–25 Celebrity SeriesOur 2024–25 season is sponsored by Walt & Ginger Woltosz.TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW: https://goguecentertickets.auburn.edu