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Oozeball, voted “most popular tradition on campus” is a campus-wide mud volleyball tournament that occurs annually in September. Teams of 6 players will battle it out in the muddy volleyball courts on the corner of Summit Ave. and Greek Row to determine the Oozeball champion. Whether you are "in-it-to-win-it" or just looking for a muddy good time, this is a tradition that you cannot pass up.

UTA Theatre Arts and Dance begins the fall semester with two contemporary plays presented in repertory in the Studio Theatre. Will Power’s 2018 play, Seize the King, is a contemporary adaptation of Shakespeare's Richard III seen through an Afrofuturist lens.Guest director Jiles King is excited for the challenges this play will bring to UTA Acting students, particularly the play’s “demanding combination of contemporary and poetic language.”Performances will be Sept. 19 and 27 at 7:30 p.m, and Sept. 20 and 28 at 2 p.m.

Join us for a concert featuring the UTA Wind Symphony.The performance will be held in Irons Recital Hall, FA105, located in the South Section of the Fine Arts Building.Doors open approximately 30 minutes before the performance time.Please be aware that no food or drink, aside from bottled water, is allowed in the recital hall.Parking is available in the West Campus Garage, and ADA parking is available at the meters on Nedderman Drive in front of Texas Hall. Visit our parking page for more information.This concert will be live-streamed at uta.edu/music/live.php.Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students, alumni, and seniors. You can purchase them in advance at www.utatickets.com.

From handwritten letters to email, we are continuously searching for new ways to share our ideas, needs, and life updates. UTA Special Collections will have a mini-exhibit on display showcasing items in the collection relating to communication through the ages. Special Collections invites the UTA community to learn more and view the mini-exhibit during the Central Library's open hours, September 4-30. The mini-exhibit is located just outside the doors of Special Collections in the Atrium, located on the sixth floor of the Central Library.

UTA students meet up and hang out at the Arlington Main Street Arts Festival starting at 1 p.m. at the UTA Radio Booth.

Curated by Jorge Baldor, historian, art collector, and founder of the Latino Arts Project, this densely layered exhibition centers on the centuries-long journey of the Gullah-Muscogo people and their culture - from West Africa to the eventual founding of the town of Nacimiento de los Negros, Mexico.Part art exhibition, part archival display, Baldor has paired artists working in diverse media with historical documents, maps and artifacts to tell "a story of resilience, culture and freedom."The exhibition also includes a selection of oil pastel on paper sketches by renowned contemporary artist Sedrick Huckaby who visited Mexico over a four-month period in 2023 to work on this portrait series of the present-day people of Nacimiento that depicts a community deeply connected to their history.

UTA Theatre Arts and Dance begins the fall semester with two contemporary plays presented in repertory in the Studio Theatre. Will Power’s 2018 play, Seize the King, is a contemporary adaptation of Shakespeare's Richard III seen through an Afrofuturist lens.Guest director Jiles King is excited for the challenges this play will bring to UTA Acting students, particularly the play’s “demanding combination of contemporary and poetic language.”Performances will be Sept. 19 and 27 at 7:30 p.m, and Sept. 20 and 28 at 2 p.m.

From handwritten letters to email, we are continuously searching for new ways to share our ideas, needs, and life updates. UTA Special Collections will have a mini-exhibit on display showcasing items in the collection relating to communication through the ages. Special Collections invites the UTA community to learn more and view the mini-exhibit during the Central Library's open hours, September 4-30. The mini-exhibit is located just outside the doors of Special Collections in the Atrium, located on the sixth floor of the Central Library.

The UTA Department of Music hosts guest artist Gustavo Romero for an evening of music! We hope you will join us!This performance is free and open to the public.It will be held in Irons Recital Hall, FA105, located in the South Section of the Fine Arts Building. Doors open approximately 30 minutes before the performance time. Please be aware that no food or drink, aside from bottled water, is allowed in the recital hall. Parking is available in the West Campus Garage, and ADA parking is available at the meters on Nedderman Drive in front of Texas Hall. Visit our parking page for more information. This recital will be live-streamed at uta.edu/music/live.php.

From handwritten letters to email, we are continuously searching for new ways to share our ideas, needs, and life updates. UTA Special Collections will have a mini-exhibit on display showcasing items in the collection relating to communication through the ages. Special Collections invites the UTA community to learn more and view the mini-exhibit during the Central Library's open hours, September 4-30. The mini-exhibit is located just outside the doors of Special Collections in the Atrium, located on the sixth floor of the Central Library.

Dance and public performance are two elements of human society that span across all cultures and peoples of the globe. This system of cultural expression often consists of detailed choreography and elaborate costumes, uniting our communities through shared connections and ritual presentation.For Latin America, dance is interwoven throughout the tapestry of their historical traditions. Beginning with the indigenous cultures of the Aztec, Inca, Maya, and Olmec, their celebratory carnivals and festivals evolved under the influence of European and African dance traditions to incorporate not only celebrational experiences but also used for expressions of faith, mourning, and even resistance.On view for the fall 2025 semester are a series of vibrantly painted and intricately decorated masks and dance costumes from Bolivia, Guatemala, and Mexico. They represent Latin America’s wide breadth of historical dance and parade traditions, ranging from the Bailé de los Animales to the annual Carnaval.Please join us throughout the semester to celebrate these works and their expressions of beauty, creativity, and connection through dance.It will be open Monday, September 8 – Thursday, November 20; 9am – 5pm. Visual Resource Collections and Gallery, Ste. 2109, Fine Arts Building, 2nd floor.

Visit our voter registration table to make your voice heard! Members of The Cornerstone Project will help eligible students register to vote, answer questions about the registration process, and share information on upcoming elections and local polling locations. Whether you’re registering for the first time or updating your information, we’ll guide you every step of the way.

Our first colloquium of the 2025-26 academic year will be held on Monday, September 22, at 12 p.m. in University Hall 432. Dr. Amy Speier will present her newly published book, Mobility in North American Surrogacy: A Fertile Global Industry. In it, she examines the multiple players involved in global surrogacy contracts between international intended parents who opt to create a family with the help and labor of surrogates from the United States. This market remains the final frontier of commercial surrogacy, while other reproductive hubs only allow for altruistic surrogacy. Speier considers the mobility and immobility experienced by intended parents, egg donors, surrogates, and professionals whose intimate labor fosters connections across economic, geographic, and social divisions.

The "Ham It Up" event is a community-focused initiative organized by the Brothers of the Arlington Chapter of Delta Upsilon. The event takes place in the Palo Duro Lounge of the University Center, where the group gathers to prepare ham sandwiches for the Arlington Life Shelter. The main goal of the event is to provide much-needed nourishment to individuals visiting the shelter, helping to meet the essential need for food. This event will be held monthly.

In this workshop, participants will learn how to identify trending research, "hot papers," and uncover gaps in existing literature using advanced bibliometric and science mapping tools. We will explore how these tools visualize research networks, citation patterns, and keyword co-occurrence to pinpoint emerging areas of study and opportunities for future research.

Step back in time and enter a world of wonder, where history, fantasy, and festivity come alive! Join us at the MavQuest: A Renaissance Adventure for a day filled with knights and nobles, jesters and jousts, artisans, and alchemists.

Step back in time and enter a world of wonder, where history, fantasy, and festivity come alive! Join EXCEL Campus Activities at the MavQuest: A Renaissance Adventure for a day filled with knights and nobles, jesters and jousts, artisans and alchemists.

Step back in time and enter a world of wonder, where history, fantasy, and festivity come alive! Join EXCEL Campus Activities at the MavQuest: A Renaissance Adventure for a day filled with knights and nobles, jesters and jousts, artisans and alchemists.

From handwritten letters to email, we are continuously searching for new ways to share our ideas, needs, and life updates. UTA Special Collections will have a mini-exhibit on display showcasing items in the collection relating to communication through the ages. Special Collections invites the UTA community to learn more and view the mini-exhibit during the Central Library's open hours, September 4-30. The mini-exhibit is located just outside the doors of Special Collections in the Atrium, located on the sixth floor of the Central Library.

Dance and public performance are two elements of human society that span across all cultures and peoples of the globe. This system of cultural expression often consists of detailed choreography and elaborate costumes, uniting our communities through shared connections and ritual presentation.For Latin America, dance is interwoven throughout the tapestry of their historical traditions. Beginning with the indigenous cultures of the Aztec, Inca, Maya, and Olmec, their celebratory carnivals and festivals evolved under the influence of European and African dance traditions to incorporate not only celebrational experiences but also used for expressions of faith, mourning, and even resistance.On view for the fall 2025 semester are a series of vibrantly painted and intricately decorated masks and dance costumes from Bolivia, Guatemala, and Mexico. They represent Latin America’s wide breadth of historical dance and parade traditions, ranging from the Bailé de los Animales to the annual Carnaval.Please join us throughout the semester to celebrate these works and their expressions of beauty, creativity, and connection through dance.It will be open Monday, September 8 – Thursday, November 20; 9am – 5pm. Visual Resource Collections and Gallery, Ste. 2109, Fine Arts Building, 2nd floor.