Regional Campus Calendar
Tuesday, March 22nd
- Location: Elizabethtown Resource Center RPC 130
- Time: All Day
The Month of March. Participants can vote for their favorite books as others compete to see which book is the favorite book at the WKU Elizabethtown-Ft. Knox Campus.
- Location: Elizabethtown RPC 130
- Time: 8:30am - 5:00pm
Financial Aid is available to help you with your FAFSA. No appointment needed!
- Location: Etown RPC 131
- Time: 9:00am - 10:00am
Hosted by Dr. Evelyn Ellis
Chancellor's Round Table is an event where students, faculty, and staff can stop by and discuss any topic, suggestions, concerns, or solutions you might have.
- Location: Elizabethtown RPC 130
- Time: 1:30pm - 4:00pm
Lana can serve current students and alumni with their professional development needs including job search tasks (writing resumes, cover letters, interviewing, dressing for the world of work) and choosing a career path (also known as choosing a major, but it goes the other way around… identify careers first, then match the best major!).
Did you know? You can use the WKU Ft. Knox Career Help, walk-in service, Bldg 65, Room 103:
M&W 11am-3pm EST; T&Th 9am-1pm EST
- Location: Elizabethtown RPC 227
- Time: 3:00pm - 6:00pm
To pre-order your cap/gown for pick-up on this date please complete the order form available in WKU offices, and get back to gail.ledford@wku.edu by 4pm Friday, March 18th.
- Location: Etown RPC 131
- Time: 3:30pm - 4:30pm
Hosted by Dr. Evelyn Ellis
Chancellor's Round Table is an event where students, faculty, and staff can stop by and discuss any topic, suggestions, concerns, or solutions you might have.
- Location: Badgett Foundation Conference Center (room 104)
- Time: 7:00pm
A Moment In Time: The Intersection of Race and Gender at the Last Public Execution in the United States
The last public execution in the United States happened in Owensboro, Kentucky, eighty years ago this year. But even before it became a bellwether of the change happening in the judicial and penal systems with regards to the death penalty, it made headlines across the nation for another reason: the sheriff, charged with carrying out the execution, was a woman, who had inherited the position from her husband. Join us as we talk about the history of the case and the sociological implications of this unique series of events.
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