Featured Events & Activities

• (3/16) Dr. Owen Byer, professor of mathematics at Eastern Mennonite University, will give a talk Tuesday, March 16
• (3/17) Artist William Martin will speak Wednesday, March 17 about his sculpture "Oilpull"
• (3/18 - 3/20) Reflections on Sustainability: A Conference for Students, March 18-20 at Longwood University
• (3/18) Longwood alumnus and chief marketing officer of Virginia Asset Management (VAM) will be the Executive-in-Residence speaker March 18
• (3/18) Jerry Greenfield of Ben & Jerry's will speak Thursday, March 18
• (3/19) Award-winning author and historian Dr. Melvin Patrick Ely will speak Friday, March 19 (Rescheduled from March 5)
• (3/21) An opening reception for the Annual Area Youth Art Exhibition will be held Sunday, March 21
• (3/23) Former child soldier Michel Chikwanine, who witnessed unspeakable horrors in the Great War of Africa, will speak Tuesday, March 23
• (3/28) Duo2Go, a violin and clarinet duo, will present a Chamber Music Series concert Sunday, March 28
• (3/30) John A. Stokes, one of the leaders of Farmville's historic student walkout in 1951, will give a talk on Wednesday, March 30
• (4/8 - 4/18) Longwood Theatre will present "Little Shop of Horrors" on April 8-11 and 15-18
• (4/11) The Longwood Wind Symphony will present a concert Sunday, April 11
• (4/15) Dr. John Swallow, J.T. Kimbrough professor of mathematics and humanities at Davidson College, will give a talk April 15
• (4/15) Dr. Jennifer Capaldo, assistant professor of music, will present a faculty voice recital Thursday, April 15
• (4/16) The Camerata Singers will present a concert Friday, April 16
• (4/18) An awards ceremony and reception for Community Achievements in the Arts will be held Sunday, April 18
• (4/20) The Longwood Men's Choir and Women's Choir will present a concert Tuesday, April 20
• (4/21) Artist Sam Spicza will speak Wednesday, April 21 on his sculpture "Hephaestus Fallen"
• (5/8) Commencement will be held Saturday, May 8
• (5/13) Victorian scholar Brenda Ayres of Liberty University will join participants for a luncheon followed by remarks on 19th-century tea rituals