Join CHWS and the Tacoma Needle Exchange as we learn how to use fentanyl test strips. We will be meeting in the Murray Boardroom and no sign ups are required. 

Rana M. Jaleel is an Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies at University of California, Davis. She holds a Ph.D. in American Studies from New York University, a JD from the Yale Law School, and an MFA in Poetry from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. From 2013-2015, Dr. Jaleel was the Center for Reproductive Rights Fellow at Columbia Law School. 

Learn about the several opportunities Puget Sound students have to study antiquity in Greece and Rome through the Greek, Latin, and Ancient Studies program. Light refreshments provided. 

Join the entire Puget Sound community to celebrate Homecoming & Family Weekend October 23–25, 2026, and the launch of the Greater, We Ascend campaign!

Presented by Environmental Studies and Sciences and sponsored by the Catharine Gould Chism Fund for the Humanities, join us for a special screening with the filmmaker:

Return of the River
feature documentary, 2014

Return of the River explores an unlikely victory for environmental justice and restoration, following a group of committed tribal members and activists who attempt the impossible: to change the public opinion of a town and eventually the nation to bring two dams down. 

Enjoy the Library at Noon concert series featuring performances by School of Music students and faculty members. Join us on select Mondays at noon in Collins Memorial Library on the main floor in the West Wing. Free and open to the public. You are welcome to bring a bag lunch.

Program for Monday, Oct. 5:

12:00 p.m. 
Teresa Carreño: Le sommeil de l'enfant, Op.35 
Ashley Purcell '29, piano 

Stop the Bleed training is a free course that teaches bystanders to save lives by controlling severe, life-threatening bleeding using techniques like direct pressure, wound packing, and tourniquet application. Initiated by the American College of Surgeons, it aims to empower the public to act in emergencies.

See the best work from art classes in the last year. The opening night party and awards (with prizes) on Monday, Jan. 26, 5 p.m. is the first view of the show. The Art Students Annual show is a Puget Sound tradition. Students enter work from art classes, and a juror selects artwork for the show, which will be in Kittredge Gallery for four weeks.

Bringing together artwork connected to Puget Sound, this exhibition explores recent ceramics history. Craft and irreverence shape the selections from the University of Puget Sound Collection.

Sculpture and installation work made by students Roy Kersten-Hellikson, Irene Harris-Odum, Sarah Burer, Ruby Moon Hodapp, as part of summer research. The Summer Research Program in the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (AHSS) is designed to encourage and support independent research projects. This exhibit seeks to fully share the work created by these students.