Artist Ross MacDonald has worked as a prop maker for Boardwalk Empire, National Treasure, Hateful Eight, Joy and John Wick among others.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Villanova University and Religion at Syracuse University John D. Caputo is one of the world's preeminent scholars of religion. Caputo is […]
The internationally-acclaimed string quartet performs a brand-new arrangement of Bach’s “Goldberg” Variations, as well as world premieres by Wheaton student composers and Associate Professor of Music Delvyn Case. Cole Memorial Chapel, 7:30 p.m.
Registration open to all class years
Dr. Miller leads a Zen-style sitting meditation that lasts about 20 minutes and emphasizes the settling of your mind. Come and practice suspending all judgmental thinking and let words, ideas, […]
Considering a career in any of the following? Federal Law Enforcement, Intelligence Community, Foreign Service, Emergency Operations Centers, Joint Terrorism Task Forces, Departments of Transportation, Public Policy/Think Tanks, International Development/Affairs […]
Film, television and theatre professionals create works of art that only work if they are unseen, yet they often drive plot completely. This exhibition features the work of Carl Sprague, Annie Atkins, Eric B. Hart, Jay Duckworth and others.
Artist Ross MacDonald has worked as a prop maker for Boardwalk Empire, National Treasure, Hateful Eight, Joy and John Wick among others.
Creative writing alumnae Megan Collins ’06 and Jennifer Pierce ’13 read from their soon-to-be-published first novels. Collins, who holds a MFA from Boston University and teaches creative writing in Connecticut, will be reading from her manuscript Persephone’s Sister. Pierce, who received an M.A. in publishing in Oxford, England and works in Boston, Massachusetts, will read from her upcoming YA novel Slow Motion.
written by Tennessee Williams, directed by David Fox
In this semi-autobiographical “memory play”, a young writer wrestles with the repercussions of abandoning his mother and sister. Haunting, heartbreaking, and infused with transcendent lyricism, it remains one of American theatre’s most enduring works of art. Tickets: $10 general, $5 with a Wheaton ID & seniors.
