We will meet on Chapel green for ultimate frisbee practice as a team from 4:00-6:00 pmHosted by: Women's and Non-Binary Disc ClubAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11143233 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11143233)

Come test your knowledge of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds in a fun trivia game!

Professor Mary Anne Franks is an internationally recognized expert on the intersection of civil rights, free speech, and technology, and the president and legislative & tech policy director of the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative. Reception and Book Signing to follow, in Walter Commons Co Sponsored by: Media, Rhetoric, and Communication Pathway; the Departments of English; Philosophy; Gender, Sexuality, and Intersectionality Studies; Government & International Relations; the Frederick Henry Sykes Memorial Lecture Fund; and the Co-Sponsorship Fund

Join us on Thursday, March 27th 5-6pm to learn about the sustainability housing transition from Earth House to Lazrus House happening next Fall. What do YOU want the future of sustainable living on campus to look like? Stop by to share ideas and hear about the Office of Sustainability's role in this transition. Snacks and free thrifting available via The Dressing Room! Hosted by: Earth House/360 House, Lazrus, Office of SustainabilityAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11157589 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11157589)

Please join us for a public showing of the documentary Counted Out. In the 21st century, fueled by technology, data, and algorithms, math determines who has the power to shape our world. Counted Out investigates the biggest crises of our time through an unexpected lens: math. In our current information economy, math is everywhere. The people we date, the news we see, the influence of our votes, the candidates who win elections, the education we have access to, the jobs we get—all of it is underwritten by an invisible layer of math that few of us understand, or even notice. But whether we know it or not, our numeric literacy—whether we can speak the language of math—is a critical determinant of social and economic power. Through a mosaic of personal stories, expert interviews, and scenes of math transformation in action, Counted Out shows what's at risk if we keep the status quo. Do we want an America in which most of us don't consider ourselves "math people"? Where math proficiency goes down as students grow up? Or do we want a country where everyone can understand the math that undergirds our society—and can help shape it?