Events only open to the campus community
Graduating soon and not sure where to start? Have a plan but need some quick tips? Stop by for casual group support. No appointment needed - just come as you are and bring your questions.
We can help with:
Spring Into What’s Next!
Join us for one last cup as we toast to a year well done and the bright spring days ahead.
We hope you’ll stop by for our final Campus Coffee Break of the academic year!
This month’s Coffee Break is hosted by the Office for Enrollment, and all students, faculty, and staff are warmly invited. We’ll have coffee, tea, hot chocolate, hot cider, and pastries to share.
To support sustainability, please bring your own mug if you’re able.
Considering a career in the environmental sector? Hear from and meet professionals from the Air and Waste Management Association discuss their careers as regulators, environmental consultants, and industry environmental compliance managers.
Panelists include:
Taiko drumming is a powerful, high-energy tradition that is moving through its loud sound. Bon dancing is used to honor, welcome, and comfort the spirit of deceased ancestors. Performances of both are included.
We will be trying three to four different types of high-class Japanese-style teas. You are invited to taste, learn, and explore through this demonstration hosted by Professor Mikiko Ludden.
Let's hear from graduates who majored/minored in Japanese about the lives they are leading after graduation, their work, and whether they are using Japanese! Japanese refreshments will be served.
Every Sound I’ve Ever Made
Written and performed by Isa Fitzgibbons ‘26
Every Sound I’ve Ever Made is a devised theatre piece which interrogates the distance women’s voices fill when memory and identity divulge. The revision of a previous piece by the same name, Every Sound I’ve Ever Made is an intimate portrait of one woman’s journey to reconcile a familial legacy of silence and resistance.
Content Warnings: Discussions of domestic abuse
Notes to Future Self by Lucy Caldwell
Directed by Jay Milliken
Featuring Hannah Erikson
Notes to Future Self is an explorative work into how people faced with tragedy continue forward. Sophie, a 13-year-old terminal cancer patient, and her family have been upended by her illness, a sudden move back home, and an adversarial family bond. Through the, often silly, worldview of Sophie we travel through the process of grief for a disrupted family and the ugly face of mortality.
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