Every day from Sat, May 14, 2005 through Wed, May 18, 2005 all day.
USC Men's Rowing at Pac-10 Championships: USC Recreational Sports -- Club Sports

Lake Natoma (Sacramento)
Admission: Free

USC competes at the Pac-10 Rowing Championships at Lake Natoma, CA.

Every day from Tue, September 14, 2004 through Sun, May 29, 2005 from 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Three Winters in the Sun: Einstein In California

Skirball Cultural Center
Admission: General, $12; Seniors and students, $8; free for members and children under 12

This installation focuses on the three winter terms that Albert Einstein spent at the California Institute of Technology (1931 - 1933) and uses this brief period as a lens to re-envision his entire life.

Every day from Tue, May 17, 2005 through Fri, June 24, 2005 all day.
Art in the Village: Risks & Consequences

University Village Shopping Center
Admission: Free

This installation features the artwork of local K-5 students who were inspired to create a work of art that depicts how risks and consequences play a role in their everyday lives.

Every day from Fri, February 25, 2005 through Sun, May 22, 2005 all day.
Don't Stop Moving: A Celebration of Modern Dance Pioneer Bella Lewitzky

Doheny Memorial Library (DML)
Admission: Free

Rare photographs, letters and ephemera chronicle the career of West Coast dance icon Bella Lewitzky (1916-2004).

Every day from Wed, April 13, 2005 through Thu, June 30, 2005 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
The Place of Memory: Roadside Shrines and Memorials in Los Angeles and in America: Photographs by David Sloane and Beverlie Conant Sloane.

Ralph and Goldy Lewis Hall (RGL)
Admission: Free

A new USC exhibit of photographs in the Gallery of Ralph and Goldy Lewis Hall explores memorials or roadside shrines. "The Place of Memory: Roadside Shrines and Memorials in Los Angeles and in America" will run through the end of June.

Every day from Tue, March 8, 2005 through Wed, May 18, 2005 all day.
Avoda: Objects of the Spirit

Doheny Memorial Library (DML)
Admission: Free

More than 40 Jewish ceremonial objects - including sculptures, paintings and works on paper by internationally acclaimed New York artist Tobi Kahn – illustrate the two distinct yet related meanings of the Hebrew word "Avodah": work and worship.