Monday, Oct. 21 | 7-9 p.m.
Spirit Space
We will be painting alebrijes in preparation for Día de Muertos. Alebrijes will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Painting supplies will also be provided.
Internal Communications
Monday, Oct. 21 | 7-9 p.m.
Spirit Space
We will be painting alebrijes in preparation for Día de Muertos. Alebrijes will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Painting supplies will also be provided.
Visit our IR SharePoint site and “bee” sure to follow us.
Data available now:
Data available on Friday, October 18, 2024:
Scheduled repairs and projects:
TBD repairs and projects
Watch for updates weekly; TBD dates will be filled in as learned. Please be safe when in these areas!
Thursday, October 31 | 7:30 p.m.
Steitz 102
Chong Ja Ian is associate professor of political science at the National University of Singapore and a non-resident scholar with Carnegie China. His research covers Chinese foreign policy and security in Southeast and Northeast Asia.
This lecture is free and open to the public! A reception with light bites will precede the talk at 7 p.m. in the Steitz Atrium.
Taiwan’s status is an issue of significant contention for the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Beijing claims Taiwan as its own and reserves the right to use force to exert control, despite never having ruled the island since its establishment in 1949. Recent years have seen the PRC increase coercive measures to prevent what Beijing fears is Taiwan’s growing separation.
In that context, relations across the Taiwan Strait have also become a point of concern and friction between the United States and the PRC. Yet, the idea of a sovereign Chinese state with unified, centralized political authority and clear borders that incorporate Taiwan is a relatively new one historically. Conceptions of China have a standardized, singular language and culture normalized around ethnicity and race, which likewise trace their origins from the late nineteenth century. This talk examines changing political conceptions of China, Chinese identity, frontiers, and China’s external ties through China’s multifaceted and evolving relationship with Taiwan since the sixteenth century.
Wellness Services is pleased to offer subsidized full-body therapeutic massage services for fall term. We added a second massage therapist for on campus massages.
We have appointments available for 50 minute table massages on October 22, 24, 29, 31 and November 7, 14, and 19. The cost is $30.
E-mail Erin Buenzli to schedule an appointment.
As we prepare for a series of exciting campus traditions, we are reaching out to request your support to help make Spirit Week, Blue & White Weekend, and our campus-wide Trick-or-Treating on Halloween a success! These events are key to fostering school spirit and creating memorable experiences for our students.
We are in need of volunteers for various activities during Spirit Week and Blue & White Weekend. Additionally, on Halloween, we invite faculty and staff to participate in campus-wide trick-or-treating by giving out candy to students throughout the day. Your involvement will play a significant role in boosting school pride and enthusiasm.
We’d also love for you to join in the fun and participate in our theme days! Show your school pride and engage with students by embracing these themes:
Monday, October 21 | Doors open 10:50 a.m., Film & Discussion 11:10 a.m.-12:20 p.m.
Warch Cinema
The Fight for Black Lives is a documentary film by University of Chicago Professor Micere Keels. It weaves together stories of women who were pregnant during the pandemic and Black Lives Matter uprisings, interviews with Black health experts, and historical records to show the many ways that Black women have had to fight for their life and the lives of their infants in the delivery room.
The LU community is invited to this free screening and discussion, moderated by Dr. Kristina Pagel-Martinez.
Please be advised that a section of College Avenue between Durkee Street and Drew Street will be closed to traffic from October 21-November 1 to accommodate construction crews working on the West Campus building project. Sidewalks on the north side of College Avenue and the south side up to the project site will remain open.
During this phase of the project, Boldt will install 46 modular units, each approximately 72 feet long by 13 feet wide, to form the top two floors of the West Campus building. These units will be connected and stacked to create fully constructed apartments, which will be available for rent in the fall of 2025. Using modular units helps expedite the overall project timeline.
The modular units will be transported along College Avenue and staged between Durkee and Drew streets before being lifted into place by crane. The temporary street closures are necessary for the safety of workers, local businesses and their customers, and area residents, including the Lawrence community.
Wednesday, October 16 | 7-8 p.m.
Fox Commons Business & Entrepreneur Center – 2nd floor
Join us to find inspiration in the stories of three Lawrentians whose lives in the business world enabled them to make a meaningful social impact.
They will share some skills that can help position you to follow your passion and make a meaningful difference in the world.
Tuesday, October 22 | 1:30-2 p.m.
Warch Cinema
Lawrence University’s inaugural sports management class and Professor Bussone welcome you to network and hear about the upcoming NFL Draft (spring 2025) at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
The event features speaker Gabrielle Dow, VP of Marketing & Fan Engagement at the Green Bay Packers.
All faculty, staff, and students are welcome to attend. This will be taking place during Professor Bussone’s sports management class.