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Asian Studies Fall Reception

Interested in Asia-related activities on campus? Interested in majoring or minoring in Chinese, Japanese, or Asian Studies? Interested in potential scholarship opportunities? Already a member of our community? Please join us!

Experiential Learning Internship Symposium

Join us for the Fall Internship Symposium Event taking place on Thursday, September 17 from 4-5 p.m. in Upper Marshall Hall of Wheelock Student Center. The internship symposium offers a unique opportunity to hear firsthand about real-world engagement that has shaped Puget Sound students’ academic journeys and future goals. There is no need to register for the symposium event - you'll just come on up to the second floor of the Student Union Center!

Women's League Meeting [Oct. 2026]

Women’s League members include UPS alumnae, neighbors and interested community members, and parents of current, future, or former students.  Throughout the academic year, we gather monthly on campus for lunch or evening programs.  At our meetings students, faculty, or staff members are invited to our luncheon or evening meetings to present information about what’s happening at the university.  We enjoy a musical performance by a current School of Music student, reminisce about past activities from our long history, and we attend to our Women’s League business.  At our me

Women's League Meeting [Sep. 2026]

Women’s League members include UPS alumnae, neighbors and interested community members, and parents of current, future, or former students. At our meetings students, faculty, or staff members are invited to our luncheon or evening meetings to present information about what’s happening at the university.  We enjoy a musical performance by a current School of Music student, reminisce about past activities from our long history, and we attend to our Women’s League business.  At our meetings, we also collect non-perishable food for the student food pantry.

Regester Lecture with Kristin Johnson

Simplistic and inaccurate stories about the history of science are common. How can more complicated and accurate histories improve our ability to navigate issues that concern science in the present? This talk will take on common yet historically inaccurate tales about Charles Darwin to illustrate why doing history with close attention to both context and primary sources is important.