Do you want to learn a new language? Join Kiki Anderson in her Italian class today! This class is open to all levels, so whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, you can join us.

Register to attend Professor John Preston's lecture series Physics For All!  Professor Preston has degrees in physics and physics education and enjoys preparing talks on the relevance of physics to everyday life and to other fields of study such as art, history, and philosophy. Lecture 1: Physics for (Visual) Art Lovers: a description of color and how we perceive it in nature, paintings, theater lighting, and home lighting.  (Tuesday, January 30th) Lecture 2: Physics for Music Lovers: a description of sound and music and how it is produced by various instruments, how it is affected by music halls like the Galliard, how we detect distance to a source and the limitations (and future) of hearing aids                         (Tuesday, February 6th) Lecture 3:  Physics for History Buffs: a description of turning points in history that were affected by the knowledge (or ignorance) of physics including Columbus, the Battle of Britain, Midway, German atomic bomb program, and the US nuclear power industry        (Monday, February 12th) Lecture 4: Physics for Philosophers Part 1: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                             (Tuesday, February 20th) Lecture 5: Physics for Philosophers Part 2: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                               (Tuesday, February 27th) Lecture series: $100 or $20 per lecture (5 lectures in series) Speaker Introduction Preston

Are you interested in learning more about the world of intelligence and its impact on national security? Then, don't miss out on the upcoming BGU Series titled "Introduction to the Intelligence Community," featuring Dr. Melissa Graves, an Associate Professor at The Citadel and expert in this field. Dr. Graves' research areas include national security legal issues, the US presidency’s relationship to the intelligence community, and intelligence analysis. In this four-week course, she will cover a wide range of topics, including an introduction to the intelligence community, the four functional areas of intelligence, the history of the Intelligence Community, and global trends for 2040.   All classes will be held from 3:00pm - 4:00pm in Blackmer Hall Lecture 1: Introduction to Intelligence Community (Tuesday, January 23rd) Lecture 2: The four functional areas of intelligence (analysis, collection, covert operations, and counterintelligence) and intelligence cycle.  (Tuesday, January 30rd) Lecture 3:  History of the Intelligence Community. (Wednesday, February 14th) Lecture 4: Global Trends- broadcasting to 2040.   (Wednesday, February 21st)   Lecture series: $100 or $25 per lecture (four lectures in series)  You must be registered to attend.

Register to attend Professor Scott Persons, paleontology series on the history of dinosaur hunting and its greatest scientific rivalries! Lecture 1: A New Find: Victorian naturalists uncover the first fossils of giant prehistoric reptiles. These early paleontologists struggle to make sense of what they have found and start to fight amongst themselves for the acclaim that the discoveries bring.  (Wednesday, January 17th) Lecture 2: Cowboys and Dinosaurs : Completion of the transcontinental railroad links East Coast museums and universities with the fossil-rich deserts of the West. Two scientists wage a heated battle over who can name the most species. Spy tactics are employed, quarries are dynamited, and whole skeletons are stolen.     (Wednesday, January 24th) Lecture 3: Claw of the Renaissance: In the badlands of Montana, a new kind of predatory dinosaur is discovered. This animal defies conventional expectations and the classic “good reptile” model. A revolution in dinosaur science erupts.       (Wednesday, January 31st) Lecture 4: Revenge of the Splitters: Just how many species of dinosaurs were there? Paleontologists used to think roughly 10% of all dinosaurs had been discovered. Now, as more and more species are found, many researchers suspect we haven’t even discovered 1% and that many of the species we thought we knew are actually multiple species in disguise.                                                                                     (Wednesday, February 7th) Lecture series: $100 or $25 per lecture (four lectures in series) 

Learn how to better operate your technological devices with Curtis. Polly's Pub @ 11:00 AM on Friday

Do you want to learn a new language? Join Kiki Anderson in her Italian class today! This class is open to all levels, so whether you're a beginner or an advanced learner, you can join us.

Register to attend Professor John Preston's lecture series Physics For All!  Professor Preston has degrees in physics and physics education and enjoys preparing talks on the relevance of physics to everyday life and to other fields of study such as art, history, and philosophy. Lecture 1: Physics for (Visual) Art Lovers: a description of color and how we perceive it in nature, paintings, theater lighting, and home lighting.  (Tuesday, January 30th) Lecture 2: Physics for Music Lovers: a description of sound and music and how it is produced by various instruments, how it is affected by music halls like the Galliard, how we detect distance to a source and the limitations (and future) of hearing aids                         (Tuesday, February 6th) Lecture 3:  Physics for History Buffs: a description of turning points in history that were affected by the knowledge (or ignorance) of physics including Columbus, the Battle of Britain, Midway, German atomic bomb program, and the US nuclear power industry        (Tuseday, February 13th) Lecture 4: Physics for Philosophers Part 1: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                             (Tuesday, February 20th) Lecture 5: Physics for Philosophers Part 2: a description of how physics has influenced our search for answers to the big questions of Where do we come from?, What are we made of?, and Where are we going?. It explores the influence of physics on philosophy including the Greeks, Thomas Aquinas, the enlightenment, the US constitution and Declaration of Independence, to the Big Bang and the Hubble and Webb telescopes .                                                               (Tuesday, February 27th) Lecture series: $100 or $20 per lecture (5 lectures in series) Speaker Introduction Preston

Are you interested in learning more about the world of intelligence and its impact on national security? Then, don't miss out on the upcoming BGU Series titled "Introduction to the Intelligence Community," featuring Dr. Melissa Graves, an Associate Professor at The Citadel and expert in this field. Dr. Graves' research areas include national security legal issues, the US presidency’s relationship to the intelligence community, and intelligence analysis. In this four-week course, she will cover a wide range of topics, including an introduction to the intelligence community, the four functional areas of intelligence, the history of the Intelligence Community, and global trends for 2040. All classes will be held from 3:00pm - 4:00pm in Blackmer Hall Lecture 1: Introduction to Intelligence Community (Tuesday, January 23rd) Lecture 2: The four functional areas of intelligence (analysis, collection, covert operations, and counterintelligence) and intelligence cycle.  (Tuesday, January 30rd) Lecture 3:  History of the Intelligence Community. (Tuesday, February 6th) Lecture 4: Global Trends- broadcasting to 2040.   (Tuseday, February 20th)   Lecture series: $100 or $25 per lecture (four lectures in series)  You must be registered to attend.

Register to attend Professor Scott Persons, paleontology series on the history of dinosaur hunting and its greatest scientific rivalries! Lecture 1: A New Find: Victorian naturalists uncover the first fossils of giant prehistoric reptiles. These early paleontologists struggle to make sense of what they have found and start to fight amongst themselves for the acclaim that the discoveries bring.  (Wednesday, January 17th) Lecture 2: Cowboys and Dinosaurs : Completion of the transcontinental railroad links East Coast museums and universities with the fossil-rich deserts of the West. Two scientists wage a heated battle over who can name the most species. Spy tactics are employed, quarries are dynamited, and whole skeletons are stolen.     (Wednesday, January 24th) Lecture 3: Claw of the Renaissance: In the badlands of Montana, a new kind of predatory dinosaur is discovered. This animal defies conventional expectations and the classic “good reptile” model. A revolution in dinosaur science erupts.       (Wednesday, January 31st) Lecture 4: Revenge of the Splitters: Just how many species of dinosaurs were there? Paleontologists used to think roughly 10% of all dinosaurs had been discovered. Now, as more and more species are found, many researchers suspect we haven’t even discovered 1% and that many of the species we thought we knew are actually multiple species in disguise.                                                                                     (Wednesday, February 7th) Lecture series: $100 or $25 per lecture (four lectures in series) 

Learn how to better operate your technological devices with Curtis. Polly's Pub @ 11:00 AM on Friday