All Events
Thursday, March 13
Celebrates Jewish tenacity and survival through the reading of the Book of Esther. This political farce uses a story about Jews in ancient Persia using subterfuge and faith to overturn a plot to destroy them. Purim is a joyous holiday, celebrated by wearing of costumes, giving gifts to friends, giving to the poor, and socializing. Begins at sundown on March 13 and ends at sundown on March 14.
Note: date changes every year
The Holy Month of Ramadan is the month of fasting during which Muslims who are physically able do not eat or drink from the first sign of dawn until sunset in honor of the first revelations to the Prophet Muhammad. The evening meal is celebrated with family. Begins at sundown on February 28 and ends at sundown on March 30.
Note: date changes every year
Friday, March 14
A joyous spring Hindu festival that is dedicated to Krishna in some parts of India; in other parts of India, it is dedicated to Kama, the God of Pleasure. People throw colored water or colored powder in celebration.
Note: date changes every year
Saturday, March 15
Admitted Student Event specific to those interested in majors in School of the Arts and School of Humanities

Join us to practice your French at this conversation table for Susquehanna students, faculty and staff and the community members of Selinsgrove and surrounding areas.
Sunday, March 16

The Department of Music hosts nearly 60 events a year, including a robust schedule of ensemble concerts, student recitals, faculty recitals, guest artist series and more. These free public performances reflect our mission to educate students for productive, creative and reflective lives while providing access to exceptional musical opportunities for the surrounding community.
Join us in person or stream select performances to experience the artistry of our talented musicians and distinguished faculty.
Wednesday, March 19

Jeffery T. Ulmer graduated from Susquehanna University in 1988 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. He went on to earn a master’s degree and doctorate in sociology from the Pennsylvania State University, where he now serves as distinguished professor of sociology and criminology and director of the Criminal Justice Research Center. His research interests span the sociology of criminal punishment, criminological theory, religion and crime, and racial/ethnic inequality and violence rates.
This event is sponsored by Susquehanna’s Arlin M. Adams Center for Law and Society.
Thursday, March 20
In Wicca/Paganism, the Spring or Vernal Equinox, celebrating the equivalence of light and dark and the arrival of Spring.
Friday, March 21

The Department of Music hosts nearly 60 events a year, including a robust schedule of ensemble concerts, student recitals, faculty recitals, guest artist series and more. These free public performances reflect our mission to educate students for productive, creative and reflective lives while providing access to exceptional musical opportunities for the surrounding community.
Join us in person or stream select performances to experience the artistry of our talented musicians and distinguished faculty.
Saturday, March 22

Admitted Student Event for Future River Hawk Business Majors

Join us to practice your French at this conversation table for Susquehanna students, faculty and staff and the community members of Selinsgrove and surrounding areas.

The Department of Music hosts nearly 60 events a year, including a robust schedule of ensemble concerts, student recitals, faculty recitals, guest artist series and more. These free public performances reflect our mission to educate students for productive, creative and reflective lives while providing access to exceptional musical opportunities for the surrounding community.
Join us in person or stream select performances to experience the artistry of our talented musicians and distinguished faculty.
Sunday, March 23

The Department of Music hosts nearly 60 events a year, including a robust schedule of ensemble concerts, student recitals, faculty recitals, guest artist series and more. These free public performances reflect our mission to educate students for productive, creative and reflective lives while providing access to exceptional musical opportunities for the surrounding community.
Join us in person or stream select performances to experience the artistry of our talented musicians and distinguished faculty.
Tuesday, March 25
Wednesday, March 26
Thursday, March 27

Retrograde amnesia is when someone can’t remember things from before a brain injury or illness. Traditionally, scientists thought this happened because memories weren’t properly stored or stabilized; however, this idea doesn’t explain why some forgotten memories can sometimes be recovered with the right cues. This talk will explore new research challenging the old theory, suggesting that the memories aren’t lost — just temporarily inaccessible.
Friday, March 28

Pollock’s play coyly explores the whys and wherefores of the 1892 double murder of the Bordens in her psychological exploration of their daughter — the woman who was Lizzie Borden.

The Department of Music hosts nearly 60 events a year, including a robust schedule of ensemble concerts, student recitals, faculty recitals, guest artist series and more. These free public performances reflect our mission to educate students for productive, creative and reflective lives while providing access to exceptional musical opportunities for the surrounding community.
Join us in person or stream select performances to experience the artistry of our talented musicians and distinguished faculty.
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