Additional event details, including football ticket block information, will follow.Helpful game day links to plan your visit:Game day Parking Information (https://transport.tamu.edu/Parking/events/football.aspx)Texas Aggie Football Information (https://12thman.com/sports/football)Kleberg Animal and Food Sciences Center Map (https://www.google.com/maps/place/Kleberg+Animal+and+Food+Sciences+Center+(KLCT)/@30.6106625,-96.3498831,17z/data=!4m14!1m7!3m6!1s0x864683f3ac320819:0x700346cfd5bdaf5f!2sKleberg+Animal+and+Food+Sciences+Center+(KLCT)!8m2!3d30.6106579!4d-96.3473082!16s%2Fg%2F11f9g7n3lf!3m5!1s0x864683f3ac320819:0x700346cfd5bdaf5f!8m2!3d30.6106579!4d-96.3473082!16s%2Fg%2F11f9g7n3lf?entry=ttu)

All former, current, and future students, faculty and staff are invited to join us at the Price Hobgood Building for the tailgate. We will be starting three hours prior to kickoff as we prepare for the Fightin' Texas Aggies to BTHO Mizzou! Family members are always welcome to join in the fun! There is no cost for attending. For more information contact Allison Thomason at allison.thomason@ag.tamu.edu (mailto:allison.thomason@ag.tamu.edu).

Join our outreach team for fun and interactive hands-on physics demonstrations before the game on Saturday at the Mitchell Physics complex, located at the corner of University Drive and Ireland Street!

The concept of pattern in the arts provides artists with tools that can limit creativity or suggest new avenues for exploration. They can offer a maker innovative options to explore with their accustomed materials and techniques; at times present a designer a means of control; advance a range of new ornaments and motifs to work with; and impart a new understanding of the relation between functional and decorative form. This exhibition will look at the impact of pattern in the arts using the University Art Galleries collections. 

Some pairings are literal, such as Joyce Kilmer's famous poem, "Tree,"next to Ola McNeill Davidson's beautiful painting of a tree. Others are more metaphysical and mysterious and ask the visitor to figure out the connection.

This exhibition consists of 50 images taken by photographer Bob Willoughby from 1950–1960. In these vibrant photos, Willoughby's appreciation for and understanding of jazz music is apparent. "Willoughby not only had a good eye, he had a keen ear, and seemed to know when to snap at an inspired moment." – Dave Brubeck By 1950 jazz was here to stay and had migrated its unique sound from the streets of New Orleans to American cities from coast to coast. As the world changed, jazz evolved as well. One of the foremost jazz scenes was in Los Angeles, CA. Some would say it was due to the laid-back surfer culture of California, but the jazz of this region had a flavor all its own and is often considered the birth of what we know as "smooth jazz" today. Willoughby developed photos at night in his Los Angeles garage as he listened to jazz on the radio. If he heard a live broadcast from a nearby venue, he'd drop everything to go take photographs. Willoughby's photographs stand out because of their realism and immediacy. Working in difficult lighting and crowded conditions, these images are jazz improvisation made manifest: they give the viewer a sense of vibrant intimacy as he captured wistful singers, jamming musicians, and enthusiastic audiences. Willoughby photographed jazz greats such as Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Miles Davis, DaveBrubeck, and Frank Sinatra, to name just a few. A Program of Exhibits USA with Texas Commission on the Arts and The National Endowment for the Arts.