Events

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Docent Lydia Hammill '29 will lead a 15-minute talk on Flamboyant Jumper for Dino by Ozioma Onuzulike, a sculpture in the Wellin's collection.

Faculty artist present a recital for solo works including piano, voice, guitar, and more.

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Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Come cheer on Hamilton's Field Hockey team!  Watch Live Full Schedule

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Meet the members of Ruckus for a noon pre-concert demonstration.  Bring your lunch! 

Exhibition curator Elizabeth Shannon will lead a walkthrough of Storytelling in dialogue with Associate Curator Alexander Jarman on YouTube Live. Visit the Wellin’s YouTube page to join.

As early as the 17th-century, Italian musicians began working in the courts of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. And so, the radiant sonatas of Arcangelo Corelli make for a thrilling partner to the earthy dances of Niel Gow, who earned the nickname of “The Scottish Corelli.” Ruckus highlights this historical bridge between two seemingly disparate worlds, uniting the energy of the pub with the elegance of the court. Tickets at www.hamilton.edu/performingarts.

Come cheer on Hamilton's Field Hockey team!  Watch Live Full Schedule

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Cheer on Cross country! Women's Schedule Men's Schedule

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Join us for an in-person celebration at the Wellin Museum of Art, honoring the opening of our new exhibition Storytelling: Photographers Making Meaning | Works from the Wellin Collection.

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Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

The renowned Anvil Orchestra (Larry Dersch, Terry Donahue, and Roger Miller) returns to accompany two classic, breakthrough "silent" films. At 2 p.m., Dziga Vertov's Man with a Movie Camera (1929): a British Film Institute poll of film historians and critics rated it film history's greatest documentary. At 7 p.m., Robert Wiene's The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920): the film that established the horror film genre. Both screenings are in the Bradford Auditorium, Kirner-Johnson 125, and are free and open to the public. Support for F.I.L.M. events is provided by the Dean of Faculty Office, the Kirkland Endowment, and the Cinema and Media Studies Pro...

The renowned Anvil Orchestra (Larry Dersch, Terry Donahue, and Roger Miller) returns to accompany two classic, breakthrough "silent" films. At 2 p.m., Dziga Vertov's Man with a Movie Camera (1929): a British Film Institute poll of film historians and critics rated it film history's greatest documentary. At 7 p.m., Robert Wiene's The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920): the film that established the horror film genre. Both screenings are in the Bradford Auditorium, Kirner-Johnson 125, and are free and open to the public. Support for F.I.L.M. events is provided by the Dean of Faculty Office, the Kirkland Endowment, and the Cinema and Media Studies Pro...

Come cheer on Hamilton's Field Hockey team!  Watch Live Full Schedule

Roman Catholic Mass, Fr. Peter El Hachem presiding. Confession before or after Mass available by appointment by contacting pelhache@hamilton.edu. All are welcome. 

Ruth Bloch Rubin, associate professor of political science at the University of Chicago, presents "Alternative Histories of Rights-Making: Congress and the Making of American Indian Law." Rights-making, we tell ourselves, begins with the people: aggrieved individuals, a social movement, protests that sway public opinion, and a victory won in the halls of power by visionary leadership. But the history of rights-making in the United States is richer and more varied than our mythology permits. Between 1924 and 1978, Congress enacted four landmark ...