Bod Brief: NOTO Date Night supplies memories

Jack Smith, Journalist|August 24, 2021

Its date night: Fire Me Up Ceramics is hosting a monthly date night that allows couples to create ceramic pieces.

Courtesy of Fire Me Up Ceramics

It’s date night: Fire Me Up Ceramics is hosting a monthly date night that allows couples to create ceramic pieces.

The NOTO Arts & Entertainment District is hosting a monthly event for people interested in Ceramics, and they call it NOTO Date Night.
NOTO supplies clay for participants, who are allowed to bring a date and their choice of beverages to the two-hour event.
Participants will learn how to create pottery, make as many pieces as they like and have their creations glazed and fired.
Up to ten people are allowed at a single time and prices are $30 per person.
This month’s event starts at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 27 at Fire Me Up Ceramics.

Leave a Comment

Donate to The Washburn Review

$95

$500

Contributed

Our Goal

Your donation will support the student journalists of Washburn University. Your contribution will allow us to purchase equipment and cover our annual website hosting costs.

The “Michael Tilford Conference” provides an opportunity for educators to collaborate with business leaders to look into diversity within education and business. This conference will be held Oct. 6-7, 2022.

BRIEF: Diversity and Multicultural Conference is hosted at Washburn

Senior Miller Zeiders (left) and sophomore Daniel Bird (right) celebrate after winning a point April 21, 2022. Zeiders and Bird won their No. 3 doubles match 6-3.

Bod Brief: Men’s tennis sweeps senior day over Bethel

Bod Brief: Apeiron showcases students hard work

Freshmen Tim Hammes (right) and Noah Neideck (left) fist bump after winning a point Mar. 18, 2022. The pair won their doubles match 6-0.

Bod Brief: Men’s tennis sweeps Augustana to begin conference play

Washburn Svea Crohn backhands the ball Mar. 18, 2022, Topeka, Kan. Crohn and sophomore Marta Torres won their doubles match 6-2.

Bod Brief: Women’s tennis vexed by Vikings in 4-2 loss

A protester holds up a sign reading “transgender kids deserve, love, respect and acceptance.” Activists at the rally held the view that the newly passed legislation is discriminatory towards transgender youth.

Washburn students and Topeka community rally in support of transgender youth

Mass media department hosts its annual WIFI Film Festival

Mass media department hosts its annual WIFI Film Festival

Chloe Chaffin, president of URGE, draws flowers outside of the Memorial Union to show support for the transgender community. Chaffins final message read let trans joy grow.

URGE shows support for the transgender community

Social problems are prevalent in many countries, regardless of their status in the world. Two Washburn professors provided insight on the social issues that currently affect our society, our communities and our state.

Social issues prove to have negative affects on Kansans

Washburn is located at 1700 SW College Ave. which is 35 minutes on foot from the closest grocery store making it difficulty for students to buy fresh foods. This is considered a food desert, where students have limited or no access to healthy foods.

Washburn students lack access to healthy meals due to food desert

Comments (0)

Share your thoughts...

All The Washburn Review Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

0