Classroom Office Building (CLO)
Events at this venue
Macroeconomic Uncertainty Amidst Shifts in Trade Policies
Are you interested in a discussion about Macroeconomics? Join a Panel Discussion on "Macroeconomic Uncertainty Amidst Shifts in Trade Policies".
Arabic Letters and Henna: Get Acquainted with Arab Culture
Join us for an immersion into the artistry of Arabic calligraphy and the intricate beauty of henna.
School of Education and Counseling Open House
Explore, connect and learn about education programs at PNW — from Elementary Education with a Special Education concentration to Secondary programs in English, History and Math!
Women in Government Leadership Panel
Join members of the Student Government Association to talk about the importance of representation in government as well as some of the challenges still being overcome by the strong and impactful female members of SGA.
Student Government Association Information Sessions – Hammond
Join our Information Sessions to hear more about Student Government Association and the positions available!
CHESS Student Advisory Board Callout Meeting
This is your chance to make your voice heard, share your ideas and connect with fellow students passionate about improving our college.
The New Black Fantastic: Science Fiction and Fantasy For Troubled Times
PNW Associate Professor of English Jesse Cohn argues that we can find hope for survival and positive change in the groundbreaking work of Black science fiction and fantasy authors such as N.K. Jemisin, Nisi Shawl, and Rivers Solomon.
Ice Hockey ACHA National Tournament Watch Party
Pride fans, need a place to watch the game as PNW's DI hockey team plays in the ACHA national tournament? Join us for a watch party in the Classroom Office Building (CLO)!
PNW Men’s Soccer NCAA Tournament Watch Party
Join us in the Mane Zone in CLO for a watch party as as the Purdue Northwest Men’s Soccer team competes in the program’s first-ever NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer Tournament Opening Round game.
HPPE: Philosophy Matters – “How to get away with bad behavior by using an excuse.”
Join Samuel Zinaich in discussing the views of the late Banks McDowell who wrote about the role of excuses in different ethical contexts.