Skip to main content Skip to navigation
Friday, April 1 @7 pm
Planetarium Show — Audio Universe: Tour of the Solar System
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A tour of April night skies, followed by the fulldome planetarium production Audio Universe: Tour of the Solar System.

Experience the Solar System like never before – by traveling on a spacecraft that can turn the objects in space into sound!

The audience of this stunning 35 minute show are…

Friday, April 8 @7 pm
Planetarium show: Unveiling the Invisible Universe
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

For thousands of years the humans observed the light coming from the night sky with their eyes. In the beginning of the 17th century, the invention of the telescope by Galileo revolutionized our knowledge of the Universe.

Saturday, April 9 @12 pm
2022 Pah-Loots Puu Powwow
WSU Pullman - Beasley Coliseum

The Pah-Loots-Puu Powwow celebration is sponsored by the ASWSU Ku-Ah-Mah and the ASWSU Native American Women’s Association (NAWA). Come watch performances of singers and dancers from tribes around the region. Art venders and concessions will be available.

Sunday, April 10 @5 pm
Planetarium show: Unveiling the Invisible Universe
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

For thousands of years the humans observed the light coming from the night sky with their eyes. In the beginning of the 17th century, the invention of the telescope by Galileo revolutionized our knowledge of the Universe.

Friday, April 15 @7 pm
Planetarium show: The Dark Matter Mystery
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

Our docent will give you a guided tour of April night skies. This is followed by The Dark Matter Mystery a fulldome production.

What keeps galaxies together? What are the building blocks of the Universe? What makes the Universe look the way it looks today? Researchers all around the world…

Sunday, April 17 @5 pm
Planetarium show: The Dark Matter Mystery
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

This planetarium show takes you on the biggest quest of contemporary astrophysics. You will see why we know that dark matter exists, and how this search is one of the most challenging and exciting searches science has to offer. Join the scientists on their hunt for dark matter with experiments in space and deep underground. Will they be able to solve the dark matter mystery?

Friday, April 22 @4 pm
Indie Folk: Sounds from the Northwest: Bigger Boat Concert
WSU Pullman - Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art

Join the museum for a free performance by Bigger Boat in the Pavilion Gallery on Friday, April 22 from 4:00-5:00 p.m. Bigger Boat is an a cappella group from Moscow, ID that sings sea shanties and maritime songs.

Live performances at the museum this month are an offshoot of…

Friday, April 22 @6 pm
Springfest featuring 24kGoldn
WSU Pullman - Compton Union Building

Tickets are on sale now via TicketsWest. Don’t miss out on the biggest concert of the year!
Floor Tickets and General Admission are both available online.

Friday, April 22 @7 pm
Planetarium show: From Earth to the Universe
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

“From the Earth to the Universe” is a stunning 30-minute voyage through time and space that conveys, through an arresting combination of sights and sounds, the Universe revealed to us by science.

Sunday, April 24 @5 pm
Planetarium show: From Earth to the Universe
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

“From the Earth to the Universe” is a stunning 30-minute voyage through time and space that conveys, through an arresting combination of sights and sounds, the Universe revealed to us by science.

Friday, April 29 @4 pm
Indie Folk: Sounds from the Northwest Concert
WSU Pullman - Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art

Live performances at the museum this month are an offshoot of the exhibition Indie Folk: New Art and Sounds from the Pacific Northwest, which features a playlist by Eric Isaacson of Mississippi Records. According to Isaacson, “the music genre Northwest Indie Folk could mean a lot of different things to different people. Our region is home to many cultures that have adapted their traditional folk music to the modern world: The term “Indie Folk” would apply to them all.”

Friday, April 29 @7 pm
Planetarium show: Distant Worlds- Alien Life?
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

“Distant Worlds – Alien Life?” explores the possibility of life on other planets. It gives the limits of biology as we know it, then intersects those constraints with what we know about Milky Way exoplanets. Imaginative visualizations of possible life forms are animated in a fulldome experience.