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View the 2020 sports calendar​.

Tuesdays, 6:30–7:30 p.m., Studio 1, Trinity Commons Building, 240 New Britain Ave. A free open-level dance class for students, faculty, staff, and community members. Park in lot and enter from campus facing side of building. Ginette Christie: Feb. 11–Mar. 10. Lesley Frye Maietta: Mar. 24–Apr. 21. Supported by the CUGS Arts Initiative and Theater and Dance.​

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12:15–1:00 p.m., 70 Vernon St. All-Levels Flow + Stretch Class free and open to all Trinity faculty and staff. Fridays 1/24–4/24. No class 3/6 or 4/17. Mats are available for use, or bring your own.

Daily, Mather Hall, Second Floor. The exhibit will be photographs from Israel and Palestine by Eric Zhang '22. Zhang was one of 17 students who participated on a 10-day multicultural experience last summer through Israel and the Palestinian territories. The exhibit is open through Feb. 22. Read more​.

Daily, LITC, Watkinson Display Cases​, Level A. The Watkinson Library's Black History Month exhibit, “I’ll make me a world: Art of the Harlem Renaissance," will be on view during the month of February. This exhibit will showcase some of the Watkinson Library’s Harlem Renaissance holdings, including newly acquired signed first editions of poetry by Countee Cullen, work by Langston Hughes and James Weldon Johnson, as well as recordings from the Watkinson Music Collection. A listening station will also be available with samples of important popular recordings and readings of selected poems. Read more​.

Daily, 1:00–6:00 p.m., Austin Arts Center, Widener Gallery. Change in America features photographs by prominent photographers who documented transformation in U.S. society from 1940 through 1980 and engaged with many of America’s most compelling social, economic, and racial issues. Read more​.

12:00–2:00 p.m., LITC, Digital Scholarship Studio. Join us to transcribe the papers of black feminist educator and activist Anna Julia Cooper. Bring a laptop. No experience necessary. Learn more​.

4:30 p.m., Mather Hall, Wean Terrace. Award-winning Israeli author Ayelet Tsabari will present "Language, Longing, and Belonging," a discussion of her new, critically acclaimed memoir The Art of Leaving. The event is free and open to the public. The talk is sponsored by the Distinguished Scholar lecture by the Department of Language and Culture Studies at Trinity College, ALEPH: The Institute of Jewish Ideas, and the UConn Center for Judaic Studies. Read more​.

3:00-4:30 p.m., Ferris Athletic Center Lobby

5:00-7:00 p.m., Mather Dining Hall Foyer

4:30–6:30 p.m., Admissions and Career Development Center, Room 301. Anthony Steinbock, Professor of Philosophy and Director of Phenomenology Research Center, Stony Brook University, presents “The Heart: Feelings and Feeling-States.”

2:30 p.m.: Yellow Submarine

4:15 p.m.: Anniversary Toast & Costume Contest in Cinestudio lobby

7:30 p.m.: Alice's Restaurant

Join us for a day that celebrates the 50-year Anniversary of the very first shows at Cinestudio. Bring your friends and family to either or both of two free screenings of the very first films ever shown at our cinema. Cinestudio is known for its fantastic costume parties! We invite/challenge/dare you to dress up in a costume inspired by Yellow Submarine or Alice’s Restaurant. Prizes and great respect will be awarded. Learn more.

Admissions 101 provides an insider’s look at the college search process. The program takes place on campus on February 23 and 24, and is open to all Trinity alumni, parents, friends, faculty, and staff with high school students preparing to apply to college. Read more​.

4:30–6:00 p.m., Mather Art Space. This experimental first year seminar was held in San José, Costa Rica during Fall, 2019. These images and abstracts represent each student’s story about rural/urban contrasts, contradictions, or commonalities. The exhibit is open Feb. 22–March 11, with an opening reception on Feb. 24. Read more​.

4:15-5:15 p.m., Academic Club, Hamlin Hall. Faculty are invited to join The Center for Academic Advising for beer and wine, snacks, and discussions related to advising issues. There will be no set agenda, but rather the opportunity for relaxed and collegial conversations about how we, as advisers, can best serve our students. This is a monthly series held on the last Tuesday of every month until the end of the semester.

6:30–8:00 p.m. Trinfo Café, 1300 Broad Street. An interactive workshop and paint night about healthy relationships to bring awareness to domestic violence. Free and open to the public. Co-Sponsored by Trinfo Café, Alpha Chi Omega, and YWCA Sexual Assault Crisis Service.​

7:30 p.m., Hartford Stage, 50 Church St., Hartford, Conn. Please join Patti  Mantell Broad '73 and Carrie Hammond, Board Members at Hartford Stage Company, for an evening performance of Jane Erye at the Hartford Stage Company. The event will offer a pre-show dinner and talk for Trinity faculty and staff, the Hartford area Trinity Club, and 7 Sisters Club. Cost: $70 (includes reception). Tickets may be purchased online using the promo code 7sisters​ (top right). Alternatively, please contact Jennifer Levine at the Hartford Stage: 860.520.7241 or jlevine@hartfordstage.org​.

12:15–1:30 p.m., Dangremond Family Commons, Hallden Hall. Lecture with Per Sebastian Skardal, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Many natural and man-made systems rely on robust synchronization of many smaller parts, including firefly mating patterns, cardiac pacemakers, and the power grid. On the other hand, excessive synchronization can be pathological, like in the human brain where Parkinson’s disease is linked with stronger-than-normal synchronization. In this talk we’ll explore a wide range of systems that exhibit synchronization and describe how to model these systems mathematically. This gives us a tool for studying large scale-behavior in such systems, allowing us to answer questions and explain behaviors in the original systems using properties such connectivity patterns between individuals. A light lunch will be served.

4:30–6:30 p.m., Mather Hall, Rittenberg Lounge. Eran Kaplan is the Rhoda and Richard Goldman Chair in Israel Studies at SFSU. He received his B.A. (magna cum laude) from Tel Aviv University and his PhD in Modern Jewish History from Brandeis University. He is the author of The Jewish Radical Right: Revisionist Zionism and its Ideological Legacy, The Origins Of Israel: A Documentary History with Derek Penslar, and Beyond Post-Zionism. Read more​.