Speaking at Chapel this week will be Professor Rhoades with a talk titled "Twenty Minutes." Please join the Sphinx Club this Thursday at 11:15 AM in the Pioneer Chapel.

Learn about how you can compete for state/city incentives to establish your entrepreneurial venture. The statewide competition is coming up in April, and you'll learn what to do to prepare/win. Lunch served. Casual dress. RSVP in Wabash Works required.

Haines Biochemistry Lecture Series - Thomas M. Roberts '70, Ph.D. from the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute at Harvard Medical School will be back on campus to present his two talks: The Public Presentation will take place in Hays 104 on Wednesday, March 13th @ 12:15 PM - "The Future of Smart Drugs for Cancer: Can we afford them? Or afford to live without them?" His Research Seminar will take place on Thursday, March 14th at Noon in Hays 319 - "PIKing a Poison for Cancer: How to Target P13 JKinases in Cancer".

Two Wabash students will be honored as finalists in a state-wide Randall T. Shepard Public Art Project competition. College art students across Indiana were invited to submit proposals for a public art exhibition that will honor the recently retired Indiana Supreme Court Justice Randall T. Shepard. Mark Shaylor and John Vosel were the two finalists in the competition, and one of the students will have his project created in a park in the Chief Justice's hometown of Evansville, Indiana. Both students will be honored for their proposals.

Our next meeting will be at a place in downtown Louisville called Dish on Market, 434 West Market Street, on Thursday, March 14 from 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm. The loft that overlooks the bar has been reserved for our group. Some have proposed that we establish a "regular" meeting place. This could be it. As always, spouses, friends, partners, and other guests are always welcome.

The Catholic Newman Center and the Philosophy Department present a lecture by Dr. David O'Connor, Professor of Classics and Philosophy at Notre Dame: "J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings has sometimes been belittled by literary critics as an exercise in nostalgia, a pointless and backward-looking rejection of the modern world. There is a grain of truth in this criticism: Tolkien rejected, not just the modern world, but worldliness. His moral vision comes into focus when we consider The Lord of the Rings along with two great ancient exercises of nostalgia, Homer’s Odyssey and Plato’s Republic."