May is Bike Month at UO and throughout Lane County, so mark your calendars for a month of free, fun, all-ages and abilities bike events and rides (https://webikelane.org/). Nationally celebrated since 1956, Bike Month has been celebrated locally since 2014 - 2025 marks the 12th year of Bike Month in Lane County! The Bike Month passport continues in 2025, with local artist Erick Wonderly Varela creating new “birds on bikes” images for the passport, stickers, and prizes. To participate, simply pick-up a passport at the EMU Bike Program, the Kick-Off Party or your local bike shop. Gather passport stickers by attending Bike Month events or visiting local bike shops - turn the passport in at the end of the month for raffle entry and prizes!

The annual Advanced Photography Student Exhibition is returning to the McMillan Gallery. Featuring work from University of Oregon Photography students, this show is a great opportunity to see work from skilled student artists in our gallery. Join us for refreshments and meet the artists on May 29th from 6pm-7pm. On view in the McMillan Gallery May 27th, 2025 to June 13th, 2025 

Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!

Satisfy your sweet tooth every Tuesday at the University of Oregon's "Tuesday Treats" featuring irresistible donut holes. Join us for a tasty break that'll sweeten your Tuesday.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.

   *Dietary substitutions for gluten and vegan diets will be available. 

Think you don't have a professional network...THINK AGAIN! Join the University Career Center for a 45-minute crash course in networking and how to utilize career technology to build professional connections and leverage your network to boost your job search! Bring your laptop to follow along and be prepared to practice introducing yourself to new connections! 

In-person workshop open to all students. No RSVP needed, just come on down to the University Career Center in the Tykeson Hall Garden Level (aka Basement). Bring a friend and make a new one :) 

Join us for an informative, peer-led discussion on the role of erogenous zones and hormones in human sexuality and connection. This event offers a respectful and educational space to explore how biology, touch, and hormonal responses influence physical intimacy and emotional bonding. Designed to foster open dialogue and deepen understanding, this session encourages curiosity while promoting a safe and inclusive environment for all participants.

A talk by the author, Allen James Fromherz

World history began in the Persian Gulf. The ancient port cities that dotted its coastlines created the first global seaboard, a place from where faiths and cultures from around the world set sail and made contact. More than a history, The Center of the World shows us that contradictions that define our modern age have always been present.

For over four thousand years, the Gulf—sometimes called the Persian Gulf, sometimes the Arabian Gulf—has been a global crossroads while managing to avoid control by the world’s greatest empires. In its history, we see a world of rapid change, fluctuating centers of trade, a dependency on uncertain global markets, and intense cross-cultural encounters that hold a mirror to the contemporary world. Focusing each chapter on a different port around the Gulf, The Center of the World shows how the people of the Gulf adapted to larger changes in world history, creating a system of free trade, merchant rule, and commerce that continues to define the region today.

Come and talk with the CHC's new Student Advisory Council, a group of 12 students who work with the CHC Dean to advocate for student experience and make suggestions to improve the CHC. Drop in to chat anytime during the weekly sessions. They will have coffee and donuts!

Experience the dynamic forces that shape Oregon’s landscapes, climate, and ecosystems. Meet giant salmon, Ice Age sloths, and other amazing animals from across the millennia. Through interactive displays and rare specimens, you’ll go deep into Oregon’s past and join a conversation about our collective future.

Give Blood and Save a Life.

Asklepaids Pre-Medical Society is working with the Red Cross to host a two-day blood drive. 

Students and faculty are eligible to donate. We hope to see you there!

Want a place to relax, get creative, and meet new people in between classes? Come Chill in the Mills!   Chill in the Mills is a weekly event where we host a new craft activity every Wednesday this Spring Term 2025 in the Mills International Center from 2pm-4pm. All supplies are FREE and provided by the Mills! Check out the schedule posted below and on our Instagram @uomills to make sure you don’t miss out on any exciting crafts!   The Mills International Center and its events are open to all UO students, faculty, staff, and community members. We hope to see you there!  

Our craft schedule for the term:

Week 2, April 9th: Mini Canvas Painting

Week 3, April 16th: Bunny Keychains

Week 4, April 23th: Coaster Painting

Week 5, April 30th: Popin' Cookin'

Week 6, May 7th: Mini Pot Painting

Week 7, May 14th: Beaded Bracelet

Week 8, May 21st: Mini Tote Bags

Week 9, May 28th: Butterfly Suncatchers

Week 10, June 4th: CD Painting

UO Libraries, Research Advanced Computer Services (RACS), and the Lewis Center for Neuroimaging are pleased to announce our Introduction to High Performance Computing workshop series. Targeted towards graduate students interested in conducting computational research, these interactive workshops will introduce UNIX commands, bash scripting, file management, OnDemand, Slurm, JupyterLab integration, and other best practices for working on Talapas, UO's high performance computing cluster. Learn from experts in high performance computing and neuroscience!

No prior experience with the command line or high-performance computing is required, though participants may benefit from knowledge of a programming language like Python or R.

In order to make sure every participant can access Talapas during workshop sessions, registration is required. Priority will be given to graduate students, faculty, and staff with positions in research labs that use or plan to use Talapas.

An in-person drop-in advising opportunity for majors or minors in the Lundquist College of Business, tailored towards LGBTQIA+ students. Available weeks 2 through 6 and 9 through 11. 

Come learn about different study abroad opportunities to earn Spanish credit! Sarah Pearson and Professor David Wacks will share information about the benefits of Spanish immersion programs and cover details about our GEO programs and the application process. We hope to see you there!

The Student Food Pantry is open to all college students in the greater Eugene area. The pantry provides free supplemental food for college students. Depending on availability, this may include canned fruits and vegetables, frozen and fresh vegetables; bread, rice, pasta, and cereal; canned beans, soups and other protein sources; dairy products, frozen means and meat substitues. 

Hours: Wednesdays during spring term (closed when classes are not in session), 3:30-6:00pm.

Bring: Bag for food.

A physical student ID Is not needed, but be sure to know your student ID number (95#).

Enter from alley, accessible via 17th Ave. between Alder and Hilyard.

🎉 Trivia Nights are back at the EMU this Spring! 🎉 Get ready for tons of fun and a chance to show off your brainpower. Grab a friend (or three) and join the competition—every round your team wins scores each member $5! Are you up for the challenge?

Can't stay for all 4 rounds, no problem. stop in for 1, 2, 3 or 4 rounds, your choice!

FREE- Every Wednesday in the EMU 

Join us for a compelling talk by Elliot Reed, co-founder and CEO of Sensate Biosystems, as part of the Spring 2025 Entrepreneurship Speaker Series. In “Disruption Decoded,” Reed draws on over two decades of experience to illuminate the path from groundbreaking research to successful commercialization. Attendees will gain practical insights into identifying promising innovations, navigating complex licensing deals, and securing diverse funding sources—including federal grants and venture capital.

This session is a must for entrepreneurs, researchers, and students interested in transforming disruptive technologies into thriving ventures while avoiding common commercialization pitfalls.

Are you planning to go abroad with GEO in summer 2025 or fall 2025? Join GEO for our Spring Mixer to meet other students going abroad, talk with GEO program coordinators and alumni about what to expect, and participate in activities like study abroad bingo, passport cover decorating, and a raffle for various study abroad-related prizes!

Join us this Thursdays at 1 pm for an exclusive Sode Pop-Up event! Are you looking to enhance your college experience by getting involved in various clubs and organizations? Look no further! This event is specifically tailored to help students like you find the perfect clubs to join. Whether you're interested in sports, arts, academics, or community service, we've got something for everyone. Don't miss out on this opportunity to connect with like-minded peers and enrich your university journey. See you there!

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.

Are you looking for ways to really stand out as a candidate? Come learn about the basics of resume writing and have the opportunity to ask questions on formatting, structure, and bring your own resume for tailoring and much more! Questions are welcomed and encouraged! Open to all students! 45 minutes or less :) 

Workshop is IN-PERSON, in Tykeson Hall-Garden Level 50P (aka University Career Center Conference Room) This workshop is hosted by the University Career Center's Career Readiness Coaching team!

The annual Advanced Photography Student Exhibition is returning to the McMillan Gallery. Featuring work from University of Oregon Photography students, this show is a great opportunity to see work from skilled student artists in our gallery. Join us for refreshments and meet the artists on May 29th from 6pm-7pm. On view in the McMillan Gallery May 27th, 2025 to June 13th, 2025. 

Join us for Gentle Yoga this Spring Term!  Duck Nest Yoga will be held in the Rec Center this term at 7pm on Thursdays, Weeks 2-10. The class will be held in Studio 71 (map included here). The class is free for UO students--just remember to bring your UO ID card. Sign up via the Linktree Calendly link in the Duck Nest's Instagram bio! Or here: https://calendly.com/ducknest/duck-nest-yoga-spring-2025 No experience is required for this restorative yoga class. Mats will be provided, but feel free to bring your own if you prefer. 

Join us week 9 as we watch Clueless (1995) staring Alicia Silverstone! This event will be outdoors in the EMU Amphitheater. Please feel free to bring a friend to three. All Ducks After Dark movies are free with a valid UO student ID. Every student is allowed one non student guest for this event! Free popcorn and soda in every movie. This movie we will have food and activities to celebrate the end of the year! Door open at 8:00 pm and movie starts at 9:00 pm. We hope to see you there! 

Description: "Clueless" follows the live of Cher who is determined to improve the lives of those around her, including her friends and new student Tai (played by Brittany Murphy), whom she decides to give a makeover and guide through high school life. However, Cher's good intentions often lead to misadventures, and she eventually learns valuable lessons about love, friendship, and her own self-image.

The film is known for its witty dialogue, iconic fashion, and memorable catchphrases, such as "As if!" Clueless is a fun and satirical look at the lives of privileged teenagers in the '90s, with a charm and humor that has made it a cult classic.

Doors movie starts at 8:00 pm.

Free soda and popcorn

More information on the movie: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0112697/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_1_tt_7_nm_0_in_0_q_cluele

Rated: PG-13

As always, our events are FREE for UO students. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event! 

Explore the Power of Body Doubling at the Accessible Education Center (AEC) and Duck Nest's Neurodivergent-Friendly Study Space! Body doubling involves working alongside someone independently to promote accountability, foster focus and motivation, and reduce isolation.

If you get easily distracted while studying, if it is helpful for you to have a quiet environment to study in that’s not the library, or if you want to explore the benefit of fidget tools while studying, this is the place for you! The Duck Nest and AEC will provide the space, facilitators, and some materials to help you start or complete your academic tasks, or to provide support with things like goal setting, breaking down tasks, and more.

The study hours will occur every Friday from Week 2-10 from noon-2pm in the LLC North 123.

If you are interested in joining, there is no need to RSVP. You also do not need to have accommodations through the AEC to attend, it is open to all students so please bring a friend or two with you!

Snacks and fidget tools will be provided. Additionally, students present can also enter a raffle that will occur at the end of the term for a Duck Bucks gift card.  

Join UO Libraries every other week for Coffee + Data + Code, a welcoming space where anyone working with data can connect, collaborate, and learn! Whether you're analyzing spreadsheets, visualizing datasets, or writing code, this inclusive community event is for you.

What to Expect:

• Short showcase of interesting projects and techniques
• Open discussion for questions and collaboration
• Networking with fellow data enthusiasts across campus
• Coffee and refreshments provided!

Who Should Attend: Students, faculty, and staff of all skill levels - from Excel users to R programmers, from data beginners to visualization experts. No experience necessary!

When: Every other Friday from 12:00pm to 1:00pm Where: DREAM Lab Sofa Area, Knight Library (Zoom option available)

Register once for the entire term and attend the sessions that interest you. Topics announced one week in advance.

Bring your laptop, your questions, and your curiosity! Connect with UO's data community in this relaxed, supportive environment.

Sponsored by the UO Libraries Data Services

Save the date! CSWS research fellow Yuan Fang discusses her project, "Bronze Mirrors: Serving the Beautiful or the Powerful? Viewing Bronze Mirrors in Ancient China from a Gender Archaeology Perspective." Fang is an anthropology graduate student at the University of Oregon.

Looking for a part-time job, internship, volunteer opportunity, research, or that first job after graduation? Look no further than HANDSHAKE! Come to the UCC for a 45 min crash course in all things Handshake and how to make the UO's career readiness platform work for YOU! Bring your laptop if you want to follow along, and have time to explore the site and search for opportunities alongside our UCC staff! Open to all students, no RSVP required, just drop-in! 

Mark your calendars for the 2025 CLLAS/Latinx Studies Undergraduate Awards Ceremony and Mixer! CLLAS and Latinx Studies invite you to a vibrant celebration honoring our exceptional undergraduate students who have completed outstanding research projects and coursework that acknowledge Latinx and Latin American experiences around the world.

Enjoy music, delicious food, and drinks while learning about their remarkable work. This free event is open to everyone – we look forward to celebrating with you!

Strengthen connections and unplug on Oregon’s beautiful coast while hiking Hobbit Trail and spending time at the ocean near Florence. Transportation, lunch, and snacks provided.

A $5 deposit through the Outdoor Program (OP) is required to secure your seat. Space is limited to the first 20 students, with priority given to international students.

Please call the Outdoor Program at 541-346-4365 to reserve a spot, or sign up in person at OP's DIY Bike Space in the EMU.

Take a moment to decompress with a Mindfulness Meditation session led by Dr. Anna Looney. Held in the tranquil Barker Gallery surrounded by the stunning photography in Twenty-Four Seasons: Critical Temporality and Qiu Zhijie’s Light Writing, this free class is open to all experience levels.

The class is free, and no experience is necessary, but pre-registration is required. Space is limited to 20 participants. Please email artheals@uoregon.edu to reserve a spot. You will receive a confirmation from a JSMA museum staff member. On the day of the workshop, you will enter through the security entrance located at the back of the museum. 

Join the Nontraditional Student Program and LGBT Education and Support Services for a family picnic! This event is open to all UO families, and is especially for UO queer and trans families. Play indoor and outdoor games and activities, connect and hang out with other QT families, and enjoy lunch. Sandwiches and cookies will be provided.  For accessibility information or questions, please contact SJ Wilhelm at SJWil@uoregon.edu or Whitney Donielson at whitneyd@uoregon.edu. 

K.Aire, the UO's K-pop Dance Team, is proud to present our annual Spring Showcase, K.Aire Night: Into the K.Aireverse! Travel through the multiverse with us and enjoy K.Aire dance performances, guest performers, games, souvenirs, and a delicious dinner of Korean Food. We hope this will be an unforgettable night. Doors open at 5:30pm, and the event will start at 6:00pm. Grab tickets for you and your friends, we can't wait to see you there!

To think through soil is to engage with some of the most critical issues of our time. In addition to its agricultural role in feeding eight billion people, soil has become the primary agent of carbon storage in global climate models, and it is crucial for biodiversity, flood control, and freshwater resources. Perhaps no other material is asked to do so much for the human environment, and yet our basic conceptual model of what soil is and how it works remains surprisingly vague.

In cities, soil occupies a blurry category whose boundaries are both empirically uncertain and politically contested. Soil functions as a nexus for environmental processes through which the planet’s most fundamental material transformations occur, but conjuring what it actually is serves as a useful exercise in reframing environmental thought, design thinking, and city and regional planning toward a healthier, more ethical, and more sustainable future.

Through a sustained analysis of the world’s largest wastewater agricultural system, located in the Mexico City–Mezquital hydrological region, Thinking Through Soil imagines what a better environmental future might look like in central Mexico. More broadly, this case study offers a new image of soil that captures its shifting identity, explains its profound importance to rural and urban life, and argues for its capacity to save our planet.

Join us for Language Circles this spring term at the Mills International Center every Monday from 3-7 p.m. PT! 

Language Circles are conversation groups led by native and/or proficient speakers. Students of all levels can learn and practice languages through informal conversation. 

The Mills International Center space is open to ALL students, faculty and guests, U.S. and international! 

Circle times: 

3pm: Korean, Vietnamese

4pm: Russian, Japanese, Portuguese 

5pm: German, Italian, English, Arabic

6pm: Spanish, French, Thai 

Circle times may be subject to change. All updates will be posted to our Instagram @uomills and in our space, Mills International Center, EMU M102. 

Join the fun at the University of Oregon's Bingo Nights! Mark your calendars for an evening of prizes, and good company. Whether you're a bingo pro or a newcomer, everyone's invited. Win duck bucks and learn about different events happening on campus.

Don’t know how to play bingo? Our team of student leaders can help. 

As always, our events are FREE for UO students. Don’t miss out on this fun-filled event! 

Each Monday throughout the term, from 6:00 – 7:30 p.m.

At the EMU O Desk.

You're invited to join UO Libraries for a 30-minute immersive relaxation visualization experience! 🌟

Let yourself unwind as we take you on a soothing journey through stunning, high-resolution images from the Hubble and James Webb Space Telescopes, accompanied by calming instrumental music.

Join us in the Visualization Lab, which features a 50 million pixel display wall unlike any other. While this presentation is educational in nature, it is designed to offer a peaceful and stress-relieving experience for all viewers. 

Some sessions may feature a brief introduction by librarians and faculty. Free snacks will be provided.

We hope you'll join us for one (or more!) of the following dates:

• Tuesday, April 8
• Tuesday, April 22
• Tuesday, May 6
• Tuesday, May 20
• Tuesday, June 3

This event is free and open to the UO community.

Join the Department of History and John Leisure, University of Oregon, for a talk on “Public Housing in Postwar Japan, 1945-1960."

Tuesday, June 3rd 4:00 pm EMU Cedar & Spruce Rooms (231 & 232) Free and open to the public. 

This talk examines how large-scale public apartment complexes reshaped the contours of everyday life in Japan after World War II. Emerging out of experimental projects in the late 1940s, public apartments—colloquially known as danchi—became visible markers of postwar rehousing and domestic reform. Spurred by government money with strings attached to design objectives, these concrete projects touched scores of cities throughout the archipelago. By 1960, danchi apartments already functioned as residential urban infrastructure operating in a biopolitical mode. Danchi housing projects promoted productivist publics, privatized domestic space, and rationalized communities in an effort to establish a new postwar paradigm: governance through dwelling. 

The Department of History Seminar Series runs throughout the academic year and features guest speakers from the top universities who share their perspectives on history. Visit history.uoregon.edu for more information about the seminar series.   

Save the date! This year's CSWS Jane Grant Dissertation Fellow winner Rhiannon Lindgren discusses her project, "Revolutionary Love and Reproductive Struggles: Feminist Politics of Care for the Queer Future." Lindgren is a philosophy PhD candidate at the University of Oregon.

Join Student Life for fun in the sun during finals week! Bring your friends and join in on lawn games including spikeball, cornhole, bocce ball, soccer, frisbee, Kan Jam, ladder toss, and more! We'll even have some cool treats to stave off the summer heat - ice cream, popsicles, and cold drinks. Lounge on an inflatable couch, bounce around a beach ball, and hang out with friends before summer break! 

As the Trump administration hits its 100-day mark, UO faculty from History, Law, and Political Science help make sense of the headlines and place today’s events in historical context. Pizza will be served. 

DEPORTATION:  Wednesday, April 23, 2025  AUTHORITARIANISM:  Wednesday, April 30, 2025  ANTI-ENVIRONMENTALISM:  Rescheduled to Wednesday, June 4, 2025

All events held from 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm in McKenzie Hall 375. Free and open to the public 

Presented by the Oregon Humanities Center

Lanie Millar, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and Fabienne Moore, associate professor of French, collaborated on a newly published book The Revolution Will Be a Poetic Act: African Culture and Decolonization (Polity, 2024), a translation of essays and speeches by prolific anticolonial writer, poet, and politician Mário Pinto de Andrade. The two scholars will give the Oregon Humanities Center’s Spring Wine Chat.

Born in Angola during Portuguese colonial rule, Mário Pinto de Andrade (1928–1990) was one Africa’s most important 20th-century intellectuals who wrote in French, Portuguese, and Spanish. In 1956, he founded the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola but was exiled after independence was achieved in 1975. He never returned.  

As anti-colonial movements got underway in the mid-twentieth century, Andrade wrote extensively about the urgent necessity for Africans to turn away from European cultural and political models, arguing that communities emerging from colonization should focus on voices from within, on self-representation, and on horizontal relationships among Black, African, and decolonizing peoples. Andrade played a key role in theorizing the international reach of revolutionary 20th-century poetry and literature, Black cultural vindication, and African liberation. 

When asked how this project came about, Millar shared, “My initial thought was that I was going to translate five of his introductions to anthologies. Then as I kept digging, I realized there was much, much more material, and a significant amount of material in French. I thought the picture of his intellectual production would be incomplete if I just focused on Portuguese, and I approached Fabienne to collaborate.” 

“When you research and teach a multilingual, transnational revolutionary figure,” says Moore, “you are educating students about values, actions and modes of writing. The knowledge that this thinker existed, this is how they carried out their actions, this is how the work was perceived by his contemporaries, it provides an educational impact that is huge.” 

Along with the translated essays and speeches, the book includes a foreword by Millar and an interview with Andrade’s two daughters, who are guardians of his work. This work is particularly relevant not only to scholars of African decolonization movements but to anyone engaged in contemporary conversations about race, belonging, and political community.

The Wine Chat is free and open to the public. Beverages are available for purchase and a food cart is on the premises of Capitello Wines. There is ample parking at Banner Bank across the street. Please register at ohc.uoregon.edu

Finals are coming...get some study kit supplies and some snacks to help make it through. Kits include sticky notes, pen, highlighter, snack, energy drink and more.

As always, our events are FREE for UO students with UOID.

Join the Department of History for the annual celebration of undergraduate research and achievements! The showcase will also recognize students who have earned special departmental awards and honors. Friends and family are invited! All are welcome to attend!

Free and open to the public.

Join Global Education Oregon for a workshop to learn all about the basics of studying abroad. We'll discuss different types of programs, application deadlines, and have an opportunity to talk with our peer advisors, who can help answer any questions you might have!

This workshop is not required to apply for our programs, but can be a helpful tool if you'd like to plan for your future study abroad experience.

The Lundquist College of Business welcomes Veronika Krepely Pool, Professor of Finance at Vanderbilt University, during a seminar presented by the Department of Finance.

Contact assistant professor of finance Ioannis Branikas for additional information.

✨ Join UO Libraries' Book Club: "More Than Words: How to Think About Writing in the Age of AI" ✨

Join us as we explore John Warner's insightful examination of writing in the era of artificial intelligence. This timely book addresses the evolving relationship between human creativity and AI tools, offering valuable perspectives for educators, students, researchers, and writers across the UO community.

📚 About the Book:

Warner's book offers practical insights for:

• Redesigning writing assignments in response to AI tools
• Fostering authentic student engagement in an AI-saturated environment
• Balancing technological innovation with core educational values
• Maintaining academic integrity while acknowledging AI's growing presence

❗ Why Join?

This book club provides a space to discuss how we can navigate this changing landscape while preserving the essential human elements of writing and communication. Come join colleagues from across campus in this important conversation about the future of writing and teaching in the age of AI. Free refreshments provided for in-person participants!

🔔 Book Club Details (Both In-Person and on Zoom):

All sessions meet at the Knight DREAM Lab Sofa Area (122B) on:

• Friday, April 11, 2025
• Friday, April 25, 2025
• Friday, May 9, 2025
• Friday, May 23, 2025
• Friday, June 6, 2025

This book club is free and open to all UO community members.

Join us for a special event with visiting scholar Baktash Siawash, acclaimed Afghan journalist, human rights advocate, and chapter author of Don't Shoot the Journalists: Migrating to Stay Alive — in conversation with Peter Laufer, award-winning journalist and editor.

Snacks included.

We are happy to announce that Community Coffee with the Accessible Education Center (AEC) is officially back! Please join us for the first Friday of every month during the academic year for coffee, tea, and cookies. We will also have puzzles/crafts available and all are welcome.

🎓 Crafting + Community + Snacks: Get Ready for Graduation! 🎨

Join UO Libraries in the Price Science Library for a fun, creative break as graduation approaches! Celebrate with crafts, community, and snacks—whether you're decorating your grad cap, making a gift for a friend, or just want to relax during Week 10 and get crafty.

We’ll have:

• Paper covers

• Silk flowers

• Origami paper

• Pipe cleaners

• And more supplies to spark your creativity!

Stop by, make something special, and enjoy some treats while connecting with others before the big day. All are welcome—no crafting experience needed!

📍Price Science Library, DeArmond Makerspace 📅 Friday, June 6 | 2-5 p.m.

Original musical play created by and starring Lane County and University of Oregon disability communities.