ASUPS Film Club and the Department of German Studies will be screening the silent film "Nosferatu" (F.W. Murnau, 1922) for Halloween! This film helped define the horror-film genre and our conception of vampires. All are welcome to this free screening and costumes are encouraged! Screening begins at 7 p.m. with a very brief introduction to the film by Prof. Kris Imbrigotta.

Gender and Queer Studies will be hosting an evening of food and fun ahead of registration! 

Please join us for a feast from India Mahal, and a sticker- and button-making party. Standard art supplies will be provided, but feel free to bring your own supplies as well.

We'll also cover GQS courses being offered next spring--we have a brand new GQS-related Connections course--and answer any questions about the major or minor.

Celebrate Spooky Season with our specimens at the Puget Sound Museum of Natural History! Costumes encouraged. This is a free, family-friendly, drop-in event.

This event, coordinated by Strategic Nature, LLC and sponsored by the University of Puget Sound Office of Sustainability, will focus on exploring some of the ways that we can connect with nature, including through poetry, reflection, and movement. This event is free, but registration is strongly encouraged to reserve your spot. An agenda is included below - Puget Sound Community members are free to come for one or for all events. The starting point of all events will be the Thomas Hall Tahoma Room.

Join Puget Sound's National Society of Leadership and Success chapter for a broadcast of Kevin Bacon speaking on "Six Degrees of Leadership".

Join Puget Sound's National Society of Leadership and Success chapter for a broadcast of Brene Brown speaking on "Daring Leadership".

Join Puget Sound's National Society of Leadership and Success chapter for a broadcast with Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson speaking on "Supreme Insights".

Come see the cross-discipline work of summer research students in action - data from the Neshyba Physical Chemistry Lab displayed on the kinetic sculpture constructed by Prof. Hirsh's summer research student. Watch the sculpture's movement through mathematical formulas and chemistry data and hear from the artist and scientists behind the piece. The sculpture will run through its 5-8 minute sequence every 20 minutes, so please drop-in and see what we've been working on - you might even learn something new!

Hosted by the Asian Studies Department and the International Programs Office. Join us to learn more about this 5-week study travel summer program in 2025.

Hear about what people in different fields of science, math, and relating fields are researching. Please join us for refreshments at 3:45 p.m. Presentations begin at 4 p.m.

Talk Title: Murdock Trust Swanson Seminar

Speaker: Stacey Weiss, Professor, Biology