Join Us for the Annual UC Bookstores Open House on the First Friday in December
UC Bookstores Holiday Open House
Friday, December 7, 3-6:30 p.m.
Tangeman University Center, Levels 2 and 3
Come to shop, and leave with the collectible mug!
Join us for:
- 25% total discount on Bookstore purchases (10% + your 15% faculty/staff discount) excluding computer hardware, software, and textbooks
- $20 gift dard with the purchase of an Apple iPad
- Author signings from 3:30-5 p.m.:
- Chris Bachelder, author of "Abbott Awaits: A Novel, and Bear v. Shark, The Novel"
- Jim Serger and Jim Serger, Jr., authors of "Go The Distance"
Enjoy:
- Appetizers, desserts, drinks, entertainment, and more
- Jazz and holiday classics by the Benjamin Thomas Trio
- Bring a canned food item for the Freestore Foodbank and get the 2012 holiday mug. Supplies are limited.
Related Stories
UC alum makes her mark in research, service
May 3, 2024
In 1960, as a young and eager statistician, Joan Reisch graduated from UC’s College of Arts and Sciences, and pursued a career in Texas at the Southwestern Medical Center where she’s held numerous roles as both faculty and staff. This year, Reisch was recognized for her career accomplishments and contributions with the Philanthropist of the Year Award by UC’s Alumni Association. This award is given to an alumnus who has been highly engaged in philanthropic activities with A&S, or has made a significant impact on the college.
Teeing off a new tradition with UC’s Ed Latessa Memorial Golf...
May 3, 2024
On April 23, 2024, members of the University of Cincinnati’s School of Criminal Justice, part of the College of Education, Criminal Justice, Human Services, and Information Technology (CECH), gathered with family and friends at Glenview Golf Course in Glendale, Ohio, for a round of golf. This wasn’t just any day on the greens, though – this was the inaugural Ed Latessa Memorial Golf Tournament.
Spectrum News: How to reduce risks of security camera privacy...
May 2, 2024
Individuals can take steps to protect themselves from privacy invasions, such as ones that led to a more than $5 million settlement with Ring, an Amazon-owned security company, Spectrum News reported.