Dr. Richard Hark, a conservation scientist at Yale's Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage, will discuss how our appreciation of a work of art is highly influenced by the lens through which we view it.  Using examples drawn from the collections at Yale and the Victoria and Albert Museum, his presentation will describe the analytical tools that were used to coax objects into revealing their secrets.

Join the CRSE Lab to see how games can be used to promote health education!

To help explore your options as a senior nursing student, the Career Development Center has partnered with the Jean School of Nursing and Health Sciences to bring area hospitals right to campus for two days. Meet nurse managers and human resources staff from hospitals in the New England area to learn more about their organizations, openings, and benefits. In some cases, you may even be able to sign up for an introductory interview!

To help explore your options as a senior nursing student, the Career Development Center has partnered with the Jean School of Nursing and Health Sciences to bring area hospitals right to campus for two days. Meet nurse managers and human resources staff from hospitals in the New England area to learn more about their organizations, openings, and benefits. In some cases, you may even be able to sign up for an introductory interview!

Professor Christine Gustafson will host a lively panel of discussants who will address the following topics:

• Professors Ann Holbrook, Department of English; and Sean Parr, Department of Fine Arts: "Women and Men Playing Music"
• Coaches Carolyn King-Robitaille Field Hockey; and Joe Adam, Football: "Women and Men Playing Sports"
• Professors Michael Huelsman, Department of Computer Science; and Loretta Brady, Department of Psychology: "Women and Men Playing With Computers"
   

Join the Multicultural Student Coalition as they celebrate the life of Dr. King with a peace march and candlelight vigil. The march will begin and conclude at the steps of the Abbey Church

The Center for Intercultural Learning and Inclusion will be sponsoring a retreat on the weekend of February 9th and 10th. This free and open-to-everyone event is for anyone interested in creating a positive and inclusive campus community to assist students in finding connections within the campus and amongst their peers. A group of hardworking student leaders have been working to develop this event to promote unity on campus through activities such as a discussion on how to manage life on campus and in the world as a BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Color) with the overall goal of getting to know your peers better while having fun!

Location: Grotonwood Meeting & Retreat Center

November 4 
November 5 

7:30 pm

What Is This Thing Called Love is a celebration of Love, music, and dance in America at the beginning of the 1950's and the birth of Rock and Roll. It is an ageless tale of young people madly in love, desperate for each other as the world changes around them. Energized by an orchestra, spirited singers, and some of the world's finest tap dancers. It is an evening that promises a revelation in rhythm and will not disappoint.

All Sales are Final.
No Refunds or Exchanges.

Music Faculty and Student Common Hour Concert: A Celebration of African American music in the Koonz Theatre in the Dana Center

Join SEAL in welcoming the Baltimore Slam Poetry Team to Saint Anselm College! Two-time winners of the International Poetry Slam competition, they now travel the country performing. Using this unique spoken word medium, they encourage conversations about contemporary societal issues.