Wabash College Theater will present the Tony Award-winning dark comedy The Pillowman at 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Director Michael Abbott and scene designer James Gross have created a perfect environment and a veteran cast stars in the macabre drama in the Experimental Theater in the Fine Arts Center. 

This monthly calendar is for the purpose of letting you know What’s Happening on the campus of Wabash College. Unless otherwise noted, all events are free and open to the public.

"One of the great painters of the century," holocaust survivor and artist Samuel Bak will visit Wabash Monday, March 2 to open a five-week-long exhibit of his work entitled "The Art of the Question: The Paintings of Samuel Bak."

Collaborating with the Early Music Institute of the Indiana University of Jacobs School of Music, Wabash College hosted the first performance of Ignaz Holzbauer's German opera "Hypermnestra" in over 250 years. See pictures from the performance and rehearsal here and here. Wabash Music Professor Lawrence Bennett discovered the opera in a library in Germany and edited it for performance. 

The Wabash College Theater Department will present its third theater production of the season, The Pillowman by Martin McDonagh, on February 25-28. The performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. each evening in the Experimental Theater in the Fine Arts Center.

Wabash may not have as large a customer base as financial institutions and large web sites such as Amazon and eBay, but that doesn't stop predators from using the College's name in phishing attacks. Wabash IT Services warns the community to beware of phishing schemes. 

The Class of 1969, as a part of their run-up to their 40th reunion at the Big Bash 2009, has established the Dean Moore Scholarship.

A cool dip meant cold cash for charity when six members of the Wabash chapter of Beta Theta Pi braved very cold weather last weekend to participate in the Polar Plunge to benefit Special Olympics of Indiana.

The Indiana University Baroque Orchestra's presentation of Hypermnestra at 3 p.m. Sunday—the first time the piece has been performed in 268 years—is the climax of a musical and scholarly adventure for the piece's "re-discoverer," Wabash Professor Larry Bennett.

Brent Graber ’01 died Monday from injuries sustained in an accident in January in Boulder, Colorado. A four-year football letterman, Graber became an avid skier and mountain biker. He also maintained his love of the classroom, earning a master's degree in May.

Sex and the College was the title of Wabash College’s W.A.R. (Wabash Acts Responsibly) Council discussion Tuesday night. The council’s “Six-Pack Talk” focused on the effects of alcohol on virtually every aspect of sex. 

Members of the Wabash College football team will hold a benefit spaghetti dinner Wednesday night to help raise funds for 15 of its members traveling on a Spring Break mission trip to Botswana, Africa.

Gyanu Lamichhane ’99 sees the world as a very small place and sees it shrinking further with blinding speed. While globalization provides opportunities for the spread of knowledge and commerce, Gyanu is equally concerned about the spread of infectious diseases.

On February 22nd at Salter Hall, the Indiana University Baroque Orchestra will present a masterpiece, re-discovered by Wabash Professor Larry Bennett, that has not been performed for 268 years.

Wabash College will host economist Tyler Cowen to lecture Monday on “The Financial Crisis: What Really Happened.” His talk will take place at 8 p.m., February 23, in Lovell Lecture Room (101) in Baxter Hall.

The Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men honored Mark D. Miles, Class of 1976, as their Man of the Year Saturday night at the Indianapolis downtown Marriott.