On ice practice with coach Kathy.Please show up 15 minutes in advance for stretching and off-ice warmups.Practices consist of group warmups, skills training, and tests according to individual ability.Rental skates are available free of charge.Hosted by: Figure Skating ClubAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11737619 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11737619)

All Club Meeting at the Visualization Wall in the library basement.Every other week beginning on 9/8 at 7 pm.Hosted by: Caring CamelsAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11589344 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11589344)

Eye to Eye is the nation's largest network of student-led, neurodiversity-focused clubs on high school and college campuses. Our mission is to empower students who learn differently by providing them with the tools, training, and support to build inclusive communities and advocate for neurodiversity awareness.At Connecticut College, our mentors visit Groton Middle School once a week to work with middle school students who learn differently. Together, we use art-based projects to explore self-advocacy, confidence, and the strengths that come with neurodiversity.Through Eye to Eye, students gain access to scholarships, leadership opportunities, and national events that foster community, strengthen leadership skills, and encourage peer-to-peer connection all while celebrating and supporting the 1 in 5 who learn differently. **If you're interested in participating and haven't yet received messages from this club, please contact Mimi Katz (mkatz4@conncoll.edu). She'll share the brief training you'll need to complete before your first art room session!Hosted by: Eye to Eye at Connecticut CollegeAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11799783 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11799783)

Eye to Eye is the nation's largest network of student-led, neurodiversity-focused clubs on high school and college campuses. Our mission is to empower students who learn differently by providing them with the tools, training, and support to build inclusive communities and advocate for neurodiversity awareness.At Connecticut College, our mentors visit Groton Middle School once a week to work with middle school students who learn differently. Together, we use art-based projects to explore self-advocacy, confidence, and the strengths that come with neurodiversity.Through Eye to Eye, students gain access to scholarships, leadership opportunities, and national events that foster community, strengthen leadership skills, and encourage peer-to-peer connection all while celebrating and supporting the 1 in 5 who learn differently. **If you're interested in participating and haven't yet received messages from this club, please contact Mimi Katz (mkatz4@conncoll.edu). She'll share the brief training you'll need to complete before your first art room session!Hosted by: Eye to Eye at Connecticut CollegeAdditional Information can be found at: https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11799782 (https://connquest.conncoll.edu/event/11799782)

CTL Open hours are an informal, drop-in, no-RSVP time for colleagues—faculty and staff—to gather and talk about whatever teaching-, learning-, and mentoring-related things are on their mind, peruse the CTL library, or simply relax with a cup of coffee or tea or a cold beverage.On Tuesdays in November Susan Purrington, the college's new AI Fellow, will also be holding open hours in the CTL.

Please join the Hale Center for Career Development as we welcome the Northeastern University D'Amore-McKim School of Business Joint MBA/MS Accounting Program. Over the past few years over 15 Conn undergrads have attended this program and launched their careers in business, consulting, finance and accounting.