2025 Lunar New Year — Year of the Snake — Calligraphy Demo with Prof. Zaixin Hong in Wyatt 109.

The Art of Visualizing Earth Science Data with Dan Coe, Graphics Editor at Washington Geological Survey, Department of Natural Resources

In our current information economy, math is everywhere. The people we date, the news we see, the influence of our votes, the candidates who win elections, the education we have access to, the jobs we get — all of it is underwritten by an invisible layer of math that few of us understand or even notice.

But whether we know it or not, our numeric literacy — whether we can speak the language of math — is a critical determinant of social and economic power.

The Office of Institutional Equity & Diversity hopes you will not only join us for our 39th Annual MLK Jr. Celebration on January 23, but that you will also join us the next morning to continue the conversations over a cup of coffee!

All students, faculty and staff are invited to gather Friday, January 24, 9:30-10 a.m. in Wheelock Student Center, Rasmussen Rotunda.

We will have some thoughtful games and prizes to share along with coffee, tea, hot chocolate, pastries, and gluten free donuts.

The Gender & Sexuality Alliance presents the 26th Annual Puget Sound Drag Show: "Dragged Through Time" with Macy Marcs and a cadre of student performers! All proceeds benefit the LGBTQ+ Student Leadership Scholarship. Join us for this historic celebration of pride at Puget Sound!

Buy tickets: https://ups.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=1558 

Doors at 7 p.m., show at 7:30 p.m..

An event for GRADUATE STUDENTS and GRADUATE FACULTY to gather and toast the new semester.

History Department annual alum talk with Rachel Gross, '08—now a professor of history at the University of Colorado Denver—speaking about her new book Shopping all the Way to the Woods: How the Outdoor Industry Sold Nature to America.

Any student interested in applying to conduct Summer Research in 2025 should submit their application materials to the appropriate form no later than 11:59 p.m. PST on February 28, 2025. 

For information on on the application process and program requirements, please visit the application page that matches the discipline in which you plan to conduct research:

“Cowboy Boots” explores the intersection of accepting one’s sexual identity and trying to find the community in which it can reside. It is at once a dive into the longings and desires of a young, rural recently-out cowboy from Nebraska and the realities of being a newcomer in San Francisco, entering a gay bar for the first time, and looking at the interactions and relationships within underground queer culture. A world that he doesn’t know or understand. While the story is queer in nature, the themes of finding one’s place, and the discomfort that comes along with doing so, are universal.

At Dinner with Strangers, students come together with the Logger Community for a meal, conversation, and networking connections.

Gain experience networking in a Logger-friendly environment, and interact with Puget Sound alumni over a free catered meal.

Following the meal and remarks from our guest speaker, the evening concludes with dessert plus a speed-networking activity to help you connect with all of the alumni and faculty in attendance — members of your Logger Network who want to meet you and support your career journey!