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March - 2026

Mar 2 - 31

Women's History Month Events

All Month Long: The Her-Story Wall
Located outside Campus Life throughout March, the Her-Story Wall highlights inspirational women from a variety of industries and backgrounds. Students are encouraged to pause, reflect, and discover the stories of trailblazers who have shaped our world—and continue to do so.

Paint and Sip
March 2 | 5 p.m. | Harbor Grill
Sponsored by Off the Hook and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

Women’s History Month kicks off with creativity and community at Paint and Sip. Hosted by Off the Hook and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., this lively gathering invites students to relax, connect, and express themselves artistically while celebrating the contributions of women everywhere.

Carrying Freedom: The Hidden History of the Purse in America
March 5 | 12 p.m. | Brock Commons
Sponsored by The Robert Nusbaum Center

Historian Dr. Kathleen Casey, Director of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Furman University, presents a fascinating lecture exploring the purse as more than an accessory. In Carrying Freedom, Casey examines how purses served as portable private spaces—holding tools of resistance, survival, and autonomy during the civil rights and gay liberation movements. This thought-provoking discussion sheds light on overlooked dimensions of women’s history and agency.

Thank a Woman: Letter Writing Event
March 9 | 11 a.m.–1 p.m. | Outside Boyd Dining Hall / Student Engagement Office

Gratitude takes center stage at this reflective event. Students are invited to write heartfelt letters to women who have made a lasting impact on their lives—whether a mentor, mother, sister, professor, coach, or friend. All materials will be provided, offering a simple but powerful opportunity to honor the women who have shaped personal journeys and inspired growth.

Democracy in Dialogue: Tamara Keith
March 10 | 6 p.m. | Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center
Reception at 6 p.m. | Address at 7 p.m. | Registration Required

As part of Women’s History Month, the World Affairs Council of Hampton Roads launches its new Democracy Series with an inaugural program featuring Tamara Keith, NPR’s senior White House correspondent. Hosted at the Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center, this timely conversation will advance informed civic dialogue and global engagement. A reception begins the evening, followed by Keith’s address—an opportunity for students and community members to hear directly from one of the nation’s leading political journalists.

Zumba with Charlotte Reese
March 11 | 4:30 p.m. | Dance Studio
Sponsored by Off the Hook

Get moving with an energetic Zumba class led by instructor Charlotte Reese. This high-energy session promises fun, fitness, and community spirit—plus prizes for participants. It’s a vibrant reminder that celebrating women includes honoring strength in all its forms.

Women Supporting Women
March 27 | 11 a.m.–2 p.m. | Outside by the Big Blue Chair (weather permitting)

This impactful event centers on advocacy, awareness, and empowerment. Through mental health and safety resources, consent education, and conversations aimed at ending gender-based violence, Women Supporting Women underscores the power of collective action. Representatives from the Virginia Beach Department of Public Health and Girls on the Run will be present to connect with students and facilitate engaging activities.

Women’s Flag Football vs. Hollins University
March 28 | 4 p.m. | John A. Trinder Center

Close out the month by cheering on VWU’s Women’s Flag Football team as they face Hollins University in one of their first home games of their inaugural season. Spirit gear and student giveaways will be available—making it the perfect opportunity to show Marlin pride and celebrate women breaking new ground in athletics.

From honoring history to shaping the future, Women’s History Month at VWU reflects the University’s commitment to leadership, scholarship, service, and community. Mark your calendars, Marlins—and join in celebrating the voices, vision, and vitality of women all month long.

Mar 5

Carrying Freedom: The Hidden History of the Purse in America

Brock Commons

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

In this talk, historian Kathleen Casey discusses how purses functioned as portable private spaces—carrying tools of resistance, survival, and autonomy throughout the civil rights and gay liberation movements. Through vivid stories from her new book, The Things She Carried: A Cultural History of the Purse in America, Casey reveals how something as ordinary as a purse became an extraordinary vessel of freedom in the enduring struggle for equality.
For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Mar 5

Concert Jazz Series: Vocal Jazz Night

Hofheimer Theatre, Susan T. Beverly Hall

7:30 p.m.

Swing into the sound on Thursday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Hofheimer Theatre as VWU’s Concert Jazz Series lights up the stage under the direction of Associate Professor of Music Jason Squinobal. VWU vocal music majors will serve up smooth standards and sizzling favorites, backed by a top-tier professional jazz rhythm section. Enjoy cool vibes, classic tunes, and plenty of swing. Free and open to the public — no cover, just jazz.

Mar 9

Nusbaum Center at Night: Liberty, Lies, and Lazarus: The Statue We Think We Know

Zoom

7:00 p.m. - 7:40 p.m.

Beloved and iconic, the Statue of Liberty has long carried contested meanings. From abolitionist critique to immigrant hope, Robert Nusbaum Center Director Craig Wansink explores how this familiar monument became a canvas for competing visions of freedom—and why those debates still matter. Please register to join us for this virtual discussion.
Registration Required by noon the day of. Register with kjackson@vwu.edu or 757.455.3129

Mar 10

Spring Career, Internship & Volunteer Fair

11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Explore exciting opportunities at VWU's Spring Fair! Connect with employers offering careers, internships, and volunteer positions across various fields. This is your chance to network with organizations, learn about opportunities, and take the next step in your professional journey. Check Handshake for the complete employer list and additional details.

Hosted by the Athenaeum Center for Exploration & Discovery | Questions? Contact CareerDevelopment@vwu.edu

Mar 10

WACHR's New Democracy Series: Featured Speaker Tamara Keith, NPR's Senior White House Correspondent

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

6:00 p.m.

The  (WACHR) is launching a new Democracy Series to advance its longstanding commitment to informed civic dialogue and global engagement. The inaugural program will take place March 10, 2026, at the Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center on the campus of 麻花色情片 and will feature , NPR’s senior White House correspondent. A reception will begin at 6 p.m., followed by Keith’s address at 7 p.m. . 

Learn more

Mar 12

Liberators or Occupiers?: Rethinking America鈥檚 First 鈥楪ood War鈥

Brock Commons

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

In his new book, Splendid Liberators: Heroism, Betrayal, Resistance, and the Birth of  American Empire, Joe Jackson examines the Spanish-American War as a formative moment when America’s identity shifted from republic to empire. Focusing on the
Philippines, Cuba, and Puerto Rico, Jackson traces how the language of liberation was used to justify U.S. expansion, blurring the line between freedom and authority, independence and occupation. This talk invites us to reconsider a war long framed as
righteous and to ask what freedom meant then, and for whom.
For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Mar 16 - 20

Spring Break

Mar 26

Panel Discussion: Unchained Waters: Freedom and Control in a Thirsty World

Brock Commons

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

Access to clean water is more than a human necessity, it is a question of freedom, power, and justice. This interdisciplinary panel examines water as both a force for liberation and a tool of control. From communities transformed by the digging of a
single well, to regions destabilized when water becomes weaponized, to racial and social inequities exposed by crises like Flint, Michigan, this conversation asks: How can water be a pathway to freedom rather than a barrier to it? Panelists include VWU
Professors Elizabeth Malcolm, Ph.D., (Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences); James Moskowitz (Political Science); Levi Tenen, Ph.D., (Philosophy), and Andrew Reese of the Thirst Project with VWU Student Laila Jones ’26 serving as moderator.
For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Mar 27

Jukebox A Cappella Festival

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

6:00 p.m.

Join Virginia Wesleyan Vox Vera, under the direction of Bryson Mortensen, and Deke Sharon for the annual A Cappella Festival. This year’s festival concert will be a collaboration between Virginia Wesleyan Vox Vera, Hampton Roads Academy, and St. Catherine's School for an exciting evening of a capella music.

Reserve your free ticket at 

 

April - 2026

Apr 2

Are You Free to Trade?

Brock Commons

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

Are you free to trade? Can you sell your kidney? Choose any investment? Buy the house you want? Often, the answer is no. Economist Garrett Wood explores how markets, laws, and ethics shape the limits of economic freedom—and asks what those limits reveal about justice, power,
and collective responsibility. For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Apr 9 - 12

VWU Spring Musical: AVENUE Q, Music and Lyrics by Robert Lopex and Jeff Marx

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

Production dates and times: April 9 through April 11 at 7:30 p.m.;  April 12 at 2 p.m.

AVENUE Q is a gut-bustingly hilarious modern musical focusing on a group of unique 20- somethings making their way in the big city, seeking their purpose in life. Although the show addresses humorous adult issues, it is similar to a beloved children's show; a place where puppets are friends, Monsters are good and life lessons are learned. Winner of the Tony "Triple Crown" for Best Musical, Best Score and Best Book, AVENUE Q is part flesh, part felt, and packed with heart. AVENUE Q is a laugh-out-loud musical that tells the timeless story of a recent college grad named Princeton who moves into a shabby New York apartment all the way out on Avenue Q. He soon discovers that although the residents seem nice, it's clear that this is not your ordinary neighborhood. Together, Princeton and his new-found friends struggle to find jobs, dates, and their ever-elusive purpose in life. WARNING: Adult language, themes, and puppet nudity. Book by Jeff Whitty. Based on the original concept by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx.

Directed by Travis Malone, Music Direction by Cristina Loyola, Choreography by Stephanie Greeves & Desiree Frogosa. Production is part of VWU Alumni Weekend.

Apr 9

Freedom to Laugh: Comedy, Taboo, and the Line Between Humor and Harm in the Theatre

Blocker Hall Auditorium

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

Comedy can challenge power, expose truth, and sometimes cause harm. This panel examines humor at the edge—asking who gets to joke about what (and why that keeps shifting), when does humor liberate and when does it harm, and why does comedy feel
safer behind a puppet, a character, or a fictional mask. If democracy depends on free expression, where does satire fit, and what freedoms does humor test, challenge, or stretch? Join Virginia Wesleyan Theatre Professors Travis Malone, Ph.D., and Sally
Shedd, Ph.D., along with Judaic Studies Professor Eric M. Mazur, Ph.D., for a serious discussion about humor. And come to see Avenue Q (April 9-12), this spring’s mainstage theatre production in the Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center. Avenue Q is a wildly irreverent, puppet-filled musical that follows a group of twenty-somethings trying to figure out adulthood. For tickets, go to The Arts at VWU online.
For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Apr 10 - 11

Spring Alumni Weekend

Apr 11

Marlins Day Open House

VWU Campus

8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

麻花色情片 invites prospective students and their families to experience life as a Marlin at during Marlins Day Open House. This signature event is one of the best ways to explore all that VWU has to offer—academically, socially, and beyond.

Learn more

Apr 13

Nusbaum Center at Night: Glory, Glory, Ambiguity: The Strange Journey of 鈥淭he Battle Hymn of the Republic鈥

ZOOM

7:00 p.m. - 7:40 p.m.

From abolitionist anthem to civil rights rallying cry, Robert Nusbaum Center Director Craig Wansink traces how a single song became sacred scripture, political propaganda, and a prayer for justice—revealing freedom as an evolving and contested American 
ideal. Please register to join this virtual conversation and explore how American freedom is not a fixed idea but an ongoing argument that every generation reclaims.
Registration Required by noon the day of. Register with kjackson@vwu.edu or 757.455.3129
 

Apr 14

Queer Virginia: New Stories in the Old Dominion

Blocker Auditorium

12:00 p.m. - 12:50 p.m.

Drawing from Queer Virginia: New Stories in the Old Dominion, Charles Ford brings to light LGBTQ+ stories long omitted from Virginia history—revealing how queer Virginians carved out spaces of belonging under hostile laws and social norms, demonstrating
resilience, creativity, and courage in the pursuit of freedom, visibility, and equality.
For more information, contact the Robert Nusbaum Center at 757.455.3129 or NusbaumCenter@vwu.edu.

Apr 24

Footprints: Virginia Wesleyan Camerata and Bravura

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

7:30 p.m.

Virginia Wesleyan Camerata and Bravura join to perform music presenting a variety of vignettes of the human journey and the people that we meet along the way. The evening culminates with Footprints by Jake Runestad, a multi-movement work setting the texts of Guatemalan poet Humberto Ak'abal with instrumental accompaniment.  Bryson Mortensen, conductor

Reserve your free ticket at 

Apr 29

Virginia Wesleyan Orchestra Spring Concert

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

7:30 p.m.

Join The Virginia Wesleyan Orchestra for their Spring Semester Concert under musical director Alexander Chen. The Orchestra will celebrate American composers by performing a variety of classic and new works with a focus on small-ensemble chamber music. 

Concert is free and open to the public.

May - 2026

May 1

Academic Symposium / Spring Honors Convocation

May 1

Senior Art Major Exhibit Opening Reception

Neil Britton Art Gallery

5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Senior student art majors share the culmination of their creative work with the campus community, family and friends on May 1 in the Neil Britton Gallery. The student artists will be on hand to explain the inspiration behind their creations during the opening reception.

May 1

Concert Jazz Series: Marlins Jazz Ensemble

Susan S. Goode Fine and Performing Arts Center

7:30 p.m.

Join the Marlins Jazz Ensemble for their spring semester concert. The Jazz Ensemble will perform jazz favorites from a variety of different styles. Hosted by Jason Squinobal.

Concert is free and open to the public.

May 16

Commencement Ceremony