RICHLAND — Selections of short, off-beat films from Seattle’s True Independent Film Festival (STIFF) will be shown March 13 at WSU Tri-Cities.
The STIFF viewing starts at 7 p.m. in the Consolidated Information Center, Room 216, at 2770 University Drive, Richland. Admission is free and open to the public.
About 90 minutes worth of short films will be shared from the STIFF 2008 festival. Some of the films contain mature subject matter. For more details, visit www.trueindependent.org or call 372-7185.
The film event is part of the WSU Tri-Cities Spring 2009 Liberal Arts Season of Events.
Next Story
Mellon Foundation awards $1.5 million grant to WSU’s Mukurtu platform
The grant will help sustain the digital platform that helps Indigenous communities manage and protect their cultural and linguistic heritage, intellectual property, and traditional knowledge.
Recent News
Mary Garcia receives Excellence in Online Teaching Award
Garcia, a human development instructor for WSU, will receive $3,000 in faculty development funds and a trophy in recognition of her win.
WSU institutes new wildfire smoke policy for employees
The emergence of regular wildfire seasons in the Pacific Northwest recently prompted the state of Washington to enact new regulations to protect outdoor workers.
Students design outdoor story walk for Keller schools
A group of WSU landscape architecture students is gaining hands‑on experience by designing an outdoor classroom with members of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation.
Diversity in STEM conference shapes DGRP student’s perspective on research, and career path
Shawnee Kasanke was selected to attend the 2023 Society of Advancement of Chicanos/Hispanics and Native Americans in Science National Diversity in STEM Conference last fall.
WSU Press, Whitworth University team up for new publishing deal
Pines Press, a first-of-its-kind collaboration, was conceived by WSU Press Editor-in-Chief Linda Bathgate and Amanda Clark, Whitworth University’s dean of the library and special programs.
E-tongue can detect white wine spoilage before humans can
While bearing little physical resemblance to its namesake, the strand-like sensory probes of the “e-tongue” still outperformed human senses when detecting contaminated wine in a recent WSU-led study.