Second game of the mid-week series.

Women's lacrosse battles in-state rival Kennesaw State.

Love is in the air!! The National Society of Black Women in Medicine invites you to a fun-filled Galentines celebration! Join us on February 26th from 5:30 to 6:30 PM at CSC 3 for a night of games, snacks, and a photo booth to capture all the memories. Come celebrate love, friendship, and sisterhood with us! the memories. Come celebrate love, friendship, and sisterhood with us!

Bears battle in-state rival Georgia Southern.

Join RUF on Wednesday nights in Penfield Hall (right next to Cruz) for worship and teaching. Whether you are a committed Christian, a curious skeptic, or somewhere in-between we'd love to have you be a part of our community! Dinner is at 7:45 p.m. Worship is at 8:30 p.m.

When: The exhibit runs through March 22. Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Where: Tubman African American Museum, 310 Cherry St., Macon Details: In collaboration with the museum, Mercer Associate Professor of History and Africana Studies Dr. Matt Harper and students in his African American history course researched and curated an exhibit that features advertisements for runaway slaves published in the Macon Telegraph from 1823-1865. Museum admission is free for museum members and Mercer students and $5 for all others.

Women's tennis hosts Queens from Charlotte, N.C.

Mercer University continues to offer innovative programs that connect you to opportunities in today’s workplace. Our programs are designed specifically for working adults, making it possible for you to manage the important things in life while pursuing any one of our industry-focused programs. Please join Mercer's Office of University Admissions to learn how our evening, weekend, and online curriculum can help you reach your educational goals!

Men's tennis battles Queens University from North Carolina.

The McEachern Art Center, in collaboration with ACA Gallery in New York, presents Vaivén, featuring the work of Afro-Caribbean figurative artist Kandy Lopez. Lopez’s work explores constructed identities, telling stories of people of color. Her current series is centered around large, yarn-based portraits on plastic canvas. Initially designed to be walked on like a rug, these pieces symbolize the marginalization of people of color in this country. In this exhibition, the portraits are elevated on gallery walls and suspended —…