Featured Events Events

February 6, 2016

Aasif Mandvi

Aasif Mandvi is well known for his work as a correspondent on Comedy Central’s Emmy-winning show, THE DAILY SHOW WITH JON STEWART.   Most recently, Aasif wrote, produced, and starred in the HBO series, THE BRINK, co-starring Jack Black and Tim Robbins. Brought to you by the President’s Office, Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement, and the Dean of Students Office.

February 5, 2016

More Than A Score: The New Uprising Against Standardized Testing

Please join Jesse Hagopian, educator and activist, for his talk at Lewis & Clark College on February 5, 2016, at 5 pm in the Gregg Pavilion.
“More Than A Score: The New Uprising Against Standardized Testing”

February 4, 2016

A Night with Cynthia Gómez: Discussing MTV’s White People

Join IME for a screening of MTV’s 40-minute documentary, “White People”, on Feb. 4th from 6-8pm in the Gregg Pavilion! Light snacks will be provided.

February 4, 2016

2016 Spring Activities Fair

2016 Spring Activities Fair
Thursday, February 4th - 4pm to 6pm
Templeton Campus Center - Stamm

The 2016 Spring Activities Fair is presented by the Office of Student Activities

February 1, 2016

Research presentation by Beth Szczepanski

Please join us for a research presentation by scholar Beth Szczepanski on February 1 in the Evans Music Center, room 10, 10-11am. The subject of Dr. Szczepanski’s talk will be Ethnographic, Historical, and Theoretical Approaches to Understanding Chinese Buddhist Chant: “A Thousand Calls to the Buddha.”
January 30, 2016

Meditation for Musicians Workshop

A 2 hour stress reduction workshop for musicians that introduces tools to enhance the perception of inspiration through dynamic stillness and heightened awareness.
January 29, 2016

MLK Week: Poetry Aloud

The final MLK Week event features members of the Lewis & Clark community reciting poems—either original or by known poets—that connect to the wisdom of Martin Luther King Jr.
January 29, 2016

Research presentation by Jessica Swanston Baker

Please join us for a research presentation by visiting scholar Jessica Swanston Baker on January 29 in the Evans Music Center, room 129, 9-10am. The subject of Dr. Baker’s talk will be Too Fast: Music, Coloniality, and Time in St. Kitts and Nevis.
January 28, 2016

MLK Week: Martin Luther King Jr. and Today’s Student Activism

This panel consists of faculty from the Lewis & Clark community. Each member on the panel will offer their scholarly perspective on the Modernist Negro Activist, a speech given by Martin Luther King Jr. about his feelings and thoughts on the activist efforts of young Black college students during the 1960s. Please come listen to how the panelists discuss how this relates to our current political and social moment. 
January 28, 2016

Intersecciones: Havana/Portland

Havana-Portland is an exhibition featuring six young Cuban artists.
until 12:00am on March 13, 2016
January 27, 2016

A Fiction Reading by Natalie Serber

Natalie Serber is the author of Shout Her Lovely Name, (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) a New York Times Notable Book of 2012, a summer reading selection from O, the Oprah Magazine, and an Oregonian Top 10 Book of the Pacific Northwest. Community Chest, (Two Sylvias Press), a memoir, was released in the fall of 2015. Her fiction has appeared in The Bellingham Review, Gulf Coast, Inkwell, and Hunger Mountain.  Essays and reviews have appeared in The New York Times, O, The Oprah Magazine, The San Francisco Chronicle, the Oregonian, The Rumpus, Salon, and Fourth Genre.  She lives in Portland with her family.

January 27, 2016

Preview & Artist Talk, Intersecciones: Havana/Portland

Preview & Artist talk. Join us for an opportunity to meet four of the artists who have travelled from Havana to Install site-specific work.
January 22, 2016

Research presentation by Rehanna Kheshgi

Please join us for a research presentation by visiting scholar Rehanna Kheshgi on January 22 in the Evans Music Center, room 129, 9-10am. The subject of Dr. Kheshgi’s talk will be Performing Youthful Desires: The Gabhoru Body as Creative Force in Assam, India.


December 11, 2015

World Literature in Dialogue Senior Seminar Poster Session

Please join the students in Professor Rishona Zimring’s World Literature in Dialogue senior seminar as they present their theses at the end-of-semester poster session.  The senior seminar is the capstone course of the English major.
December 9, 2015

A Cappella Concert

Lewis & Clark’s four student acapella groups invite the Lewis & Clark community to attend a fun, relaxed concert. Semper, Section Line Drive, Momo and the Coop, and The Merryweathers will perform student-arranged songs from 7:30pm until 9:30pm.
December 9, 2015

History Senior Thesis Poster Session

Please join the students in Professors Reiko Hillyer and Susan Glosser’s history research seminars as they present their theses at the end-of-semester poster session.  The research seminar is the capstone course of the history major.  Student theses involve in-depth primary source research, mastery of historical literature on a chosen subject, and intense editing, revision, and peer review.  The goal of the seminar is the completion of an original and rigorously researched thesis that advances historical scholarship.
December 8, 2015

Jazz Night

Join us for an evening of Jazz at 7:30pm in Evans Auditorium on Tuesday, December 8th
December 7, 2015

Electronic Music Concert

Electronic Music students present an exciting evening of all-original student compositions!
December 6, 2015

Orchestra Concert

The Lewis & Clark Orchestra presents its final concert of the fall semester featuring works by three of the most prominent composers of Italian opera.
December 5, 2015

Wind Symphony & Percussion Ensemble Concert

Join us in Evans Hall for our Fall 2015 Wind Symphony and Percussion Ensemble Concert!
December 4, 2015

Dance Extravaganza 2015

LEWIS & CLARK Theatre Department presents
Dance Extravaganza 2015
December 4 and 5, 7:30p and 10:00p
Fir Acres Theatre Main Stage
Renée Watson
December 3, 2015

An Evening with Renée Watson

Thursday, December 3, 2015
5-6:45 p.m.
December 2, 2015

A Fiction Reading by Willy Vlautin

Born and raised in Reno, Nevada, Vlautin started playing guitar and writing songs as a teenager and quickly became immersed in music. It was a Paul Kelly song, based on Raymond Carver’s Too Much Water So Close to Home that inspired him to start writing stories. Vlautin has published four novels: The Motel Life (2007–NYT Editor’s choice and notable book, made into a major motion picture starring Dakota Fanning, Emile Hirsh, Stephen Dorff, Kris Kristofferson), Northline (2008), Lean on Pete (2010-Winner of the Ken Kesey Award for Fiction, short-listed for the IMPAC award), and The Free (2014-Winner of the Oregon People’s Choice Award).

November 30, 2015

From the Rez to The White House: Dr. Amanda Tachine’s Journey of Gratitude–Native American Heritage Month event

Dr. Amanda Tachine, a postdoctoral scholar at Arizona State University’s Center for Indian Education, will be sharing her journey to her doctorate degree, as well as her research and practice in the areas of access and equity in education for Native Americans.
November 24, 2015

2015 Distinguished Intellectual Property Visitor

We are pleased to announce The Honorable Denise Cote from the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York as the 2015 Distinguished Intellectual Property Visitor. Her lecture ‘Hitting Refresh: Intellectual Property Rights and the Internet’ is open to the public.
Elliott Young
November 24, 2015

History Faculty Colloquium: Research Presentations by Elliott Young and Khalil Johnson

Come join the History department for a series of workshops on faculty research in progress.  All participants will be expected to read the paper prior to the workshop.  Participants will critique and discuss the paper, but there will be no formal presentation of the paper.  Contact Debbie Richman at drichman@lclark.edu to acquire a copy of the paper in advance of the workshop.
November 22, 2015

Faculty Chamber Players

Join us on November 22nd for Chamber Music as performed by our Lewis and Clark Faculty.
Sikh Refugees in the Partition of India, 1947
November 19, 2015

Panel Discussion: Refugees, Migrants and History

Please join Professors Elliott Young, Mo Healy, and David Campion for a panel discussion that will place current patterns of migration into a larger historical context.  We will examine how present-day migration and the political and social reactions compare to earlier examples and what we can learn from them.  Questions from the audience are welcome.  Professor Reiko Hillyer will moderate.
November 17, 2015

2015 Dixon Award Presentations

Dixon Award grant recipients Emile Dultra and Emma Post will present their research findings to faculty, students, and the community.  Please join us in celebrating their work.  In addition, this will be a unique opportunity for junior English majors to ask questions about the $2,500 research and travel grant and how to apply.
November 14, 2015

SMART Documentary Advance Screening

THE POWER HAS BEEN RESTORED TO CAMPUS. THE SCREENING WILL BE TAKING PLACE AS SCHEDULED.

Student Activities is proud to present the Portland advance screening of the SMART a feature-length documentary by Justin Zimmerman.

SMART is a groundbreaking feature-length documentary about a group of highly trained, adrenaline-fueled professionals who risk life and limb to rescue animals! They’re Los Angeles’ Specialized Mobile Animal Rescue Team, and they save anything and everything, wild or domestic, from an array of dangerous situations. Shot over the course of three years, SMART follows team lead Armando Navarrete as he helps lift a horse from a river by helicopter, tranquilizes a deer in Pee-Wee Herman’s back yard and falls five stories from the top of a tree. But the rescues come at great cost, both on personal and professional levels, while there’s another struggle being fought behind the bars at the animal shelters. Armando refuses to let an animal die alone in the dark, but in the end, Armando may be trying to rescue himself.
November 14, 2015

2nd Annual (De)Constructing Leadership Conference

2nd Annual (De)Constructing Leadership Conference
November 14th from 10am-4pm
See more info & Register today at:  go.lclark.edu/leadership/conference

Free lunch & Raffle prizes!
November 13, 2015

Race Monologues: 12th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnicity

Race Monologues

Each year a different group of L&C students writes an original series of personal narratives to share their feelings, experiences, and understandings of race, ethnicity, and identity.

November 12, 2015

Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies-Keynote Presentation

*Keynote Presentation
The Profound Threat of a good Idea: Ethnic Studies in Tucson and Beyond

Nolan L. Cabrera, assistant professor, University of Arizona College of Education
November 11, 2015

Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies-Keynote event

Debate: What should be the role of affirmative action in higher education admissions?

Randall L. Kennedy, Michael R. Klein Professor, Harvard Law School
Linda Chavez, chair, Center for Equal Opportunity, a non-profit policy organization
November 11, 2015

A Fiction Reading by Percival Everett

Percival Everett is Distinguished Professor of English at the University of Southern California and the author of nearly thirty books, including Percival Everett by Virgil Russell, Assumption, Erasure, I Am Not Sidney Poitier, and Glyph. He is the recipient of the Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award, the Believer Book Award, and the 2006 PEN USA Center Award for Fiction. He has fly fished the west for over thirty years. He lives in Los Angeles.
November 11, 2015

12th Annual Ray Warren Symposium

High-stakes testing. Racial disparities in disciplinary practices. Inequity of resource allocation.  Affirmative action.  These are some of the most contentious issues in education.
until 12:00am on November 13, 2015
November 10, 2015

Maiz y el Pais: Political Violence in Mexico and Corn’s Lessons for Justice

Join GLU (Gente Latina Unida), IME (Inclusion and Multicutural Engagement), and the Latin American Studies Deparment in: Maiz y el Pais: Political Violence in Mexico and Corn’s Lessons for Justice on Tuesday, November 10th from 7pm-9pm.
November 5, 2015

Historical Project Runway

The History Department is proud to present our fourth annual Historical Project Runway! In this event, teams of three (majors or non-majors welcome) will compete to accurately and creatively represent historical events through fashion. Clothing and design materials will be provided. Team designing begins at 5:30pm.  THE RUNWAY SHOW BEGINS AT 7:00PM. Come strut your stuff historical style!

November 5, 2015

Dinah Dodds Endowment for International Education Reception and Grant Recipient Presentations

In recognition of her decades of exemplary service to the college, her dedication to her many talented students, and her belief and support of internationalism, the Dinah Dodds Endowment for International Studies was established to provide permanent funding for this cornerstone program. Please join us to hear from this year’s grant recipients while enjoying some hors d’oeuvres and beverages.
November 4, 2015

Black Lives Matter: The Black Panthers and Their Legacy

Join us for the second panel on Black Lives Matter as we look back to the Black Panthers to understand their legacy as a black nationalist organization. To what extent is Black Lives Matter a legacy of the Black Panthers? In what ways does Black Lives Matter differ from the Black Panthers in terms of its internal structure as well as its goals? Join us at 5:30 at the council chamber to hear from our panelists. Q&A to follow.
November 4, 2015

James L. Huffman Lecture: Milan D. Smith, Jr.

THE HONORABLE MILAN D. SMITH, JR., of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals will deliver the 3rd Annual James L. Huffman lecture in honor of the Western Resources Legal Center on November 4, 2015 beginning at 5:30 p.m. at Lewis & Clark Law School.

November 2, 2015

An Evening with Michael Hebb

Please note new location. An Evening with Michael Hebb will now be held in the Council Chamber in the Templeton Campus Center.

The Campus Activities Board, the Office of the President, and the Office of the Dean of Students invite you to…

An Evening with Michael Hebb: What happens when death is what’s for dinner? Breaking bread has historically been a step toward social progress. How can we use the power of home and hearth to change healthcare?
November 2, 2015

Oh God My Cousin: Thoughts At the Intersection of Life and Literature

Please join the English department for a faculty colloquium with Lyell Asher.  Professor Asher will give a talk entitled, “Oh God My Cousin:  Thoughts At the Intersection of Life and Literature.”  Refreshments will be provided.  We look forward to seeing you there!
Left to right: Representatives Davis, Vega Pederson, and Frederick
October 29, 2015

OLMV State of Civil Rights Forum - 50th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act

6th Annual State of Civil Rights Forum Special Celebration - 50th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act with State Representatives John Davis, Lew Frederick, and Jessica Vega Pederson who will be awarded for their work championing civil rights in our state this year.
October 29, 2015

A Fiction Reading by John Treat

John Whittier Treat, a native of New Haven, joined the Yale faculty in 1999 after teaching for eighteen years at the University of Washington, Berkeley, Stanford and Texas. He has been Professor Emeritus at Yale since 2014. He continues to teach courses in modern Japanese literature and criticism, and occasionally Korean studies and LGBT studies.  He has recently completed his first novel, The Rise and Fall of the Yellow House and is at work on a second, First Consonants.  This event is co-sponsored by the departments of English, History, and Gender Studies.
October 29, 2015

“Oh, Hell! The Horrible and the Hilarious in Secular Japanese Picturebooks” by Heather Blair (Indiana University)

Authors and illustrators of picturebooks for Japanese children often appropriate characters, imagery, and plotlines with recognizably religious pedigrees in order to transfer them into the secular world of children’s education and entertainment. In this talk, I examine the transformation of Buddhist hell from dreadful to hilarious in picturebooks for pre-literate children and emerging readers ages 4 to 7. Arguing against conventional interpretations that frame these books as wholly irreligious, I show that hell has become a cornerstone in a national vernacular tradition and that it continues to serve moralizing purposes even as it makes us laugh.
October 27, 2015

James W. Rogers Concert - Raising Spirits

The Lewis & Clark Department of Music presents its annual James W. Rogers Concert in memory of a beloved musical alumnus. This year’s theme will be Raising Spiritsfeaturing performances by Lewis & Clark faculty and students. Free admission with reception to follow performance. For more information, please call 503-768-7751.
October 27, 2015

Woman Peacemakers Walk for Peace in Korea

A talk by Gwyn Kirk, one of the peacemakers
October 23, 2015

“A New Paradigm of Anti-Racism: Why Discourse of White Privilege, Justice, and Equality Does Not Work” by Naomi Zack (University of Oregon)

Naomi Zack’s recent books are White Privilege and Black Rights: The Injustice of U.S. Police Racial Profiling and Homicide​ (2015), The Ethics and Mores of Race: Equality after the History of Philosophy  (2011), and Applicative Justice: A Pragmatic, Empirial Approach to Racial Injustice (2016). She now presents a new way to think about racial oppression and other forms of present injustice. She rejects White Privilege discourse, Rawlsian Ideal Theories of Justice, and the idea of Equality. Instead, Zack proposes a comparative approach––blacks should not be treated as whites are not treated.

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN LOCATION.  IT WILL NOW BE HELD IN THE GREGG PAVILLION.
October 23, 2015

An Evening with Comedian Sara Schaefer

Join Campus Activities Board for an Evening with Comedian Sara Schaefer!

Friday, October 23rd @ 8pm
(doors at 7:30pm)
Evans Recital Hall

Free for Lewis & Clark students, faculty, and staff with L&C ID
$5 at the door for general public
October 20, 2015

Environmental Affairs Symposium

ENVX 2015 represents our students’ important efforts at Lewis & Clark College to continually reach beyond boundaries in how they imagine and practice environmentalism.
until 12:00am on October 22, 2015
October 16, 2015

John F. Callahan Acquisition Announcement and Open House Reception

Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives are excited to announce the acquisition of the John F. Callahan Literary Archives.  Please join us for an Open House Reception on Friday, October 16, from 3-4 pm in the Heritage Room of Watzek Library.
October 16, 2015

Lewis & Clark Oral History Project Reception

Please join us on Friday, October 16 from 2-3 pm in the Pamplin Room of Watzek Library for a reception and brief presentation on the Lewis & Clark Oral History Project, featuring students, alums, and emeriti. Hear from interview pairs, listen to audio clips, and learn how you can be involved.
October 13, 2015

Sheila Hamilton: Author as Entrepreneur

Join five-time Emmy award winning journalist Sheila Hamilton as she discusses how she uses television, radio, print and online media to advocate for mental health and suicide prevention.

The Honorable Steven W. Rhodes
October 13, 2015

A Conversation with The Honorable Steven W. Rhodes

The Honorable Steven W. Rhodes will discuss the city of Detroit’s bankruptcy case and the implications for Puerto Rico, Chicago, and cities on the brink of collapse.
October 8, 2015

NRLI Law Distinguished Visitor Lecture featuring Professor Rena Steinzor

Lewis & Clark Law School welcomes Rena Steinzor, Professor of Law at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law and a founder and past president of the Center for Progressive Reform, as its 28th annual Natural Resources Law Institute Distinguished Visitor.
October 7, 2015

Vigil for Black Lives

Join the Lewis & Clark Black Law Students Association (BLSA), Black Student Union, National Lawyers Guild (NLG), and more to honor the Black lives taken by systemic racism and its resulting police brutality and vigilantism.

We will have food, music, speakers, and community building, and will uplift Black voices first and foremost. Please join us in solidarity.

This event is free and open to the public! Bring your friends, and prepare your singing voice to say the names of victims with Don’t Shoot Portland!  The march from Gate 2 of Griswold Stadium parking lot to the Chapel will depart at 6:25pm.
October 2, 2015

Portland Piano International Rising Star Performance

Portland Piano International presents a FREE concert as part of their Rising Stars Program in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel at Lewis & Clark College on October 2, 2015 at 7:30 pm. This concert will include the premiere of a new work by Oregon composer and LC Music Professor Michael Johanson.
October 1, 2015

Black Lives Matter Series: Politics, Identity and Intersectionality

Join us for the first panel of a series that will focus on arguably one of the most significant social movements of our day.

Contact: cjackson@lclark.edu for more information. Snacks will be provided!!

Sponsored by Ethnic Studies, Office of Inclusion and
Multicultural Engagement (IME) , and The Black Student Union.
October 1, 2015

One Act Festival

Lewis & Clark Theatre Department presents ONE ACT FESTIVAL.
Thursday, Oct 1, 7:30pm, Black Box
Friday, Oct 2, 7:30pm, Black Box
Sat, Oct 3, 7:30pm, Black Box
$3 General Admission
until 12:00am on October 3, 2015
September 28, 2015

2015-2016 International Law Distinguished Visitor Lecture: The Investor-State Arbitration Regime and European Union Law: On a Collision Course?

Please join the International Law Program in welcoming Professor George Bermann of Columbia Law School. Professor Bermann, who is one of the world’s leading experts in international arbitration and European Union law, will give a presentation on the topic of The Investor-State Arbitration Regime and European Union Law: On a Collision Course?

September 24, 2015

Annual Mellon Fall Poster Session

This event showcases the collaborative faculty-student research conducted in the College of Arts and Sciences this summer.
September 24, 2015

RHMS FALL 2015 COLLOQUIUM

RHMS Colloquium Speaker: Kristine Munoz
Professor Ash Bhagwat
September 23, 2015

Justice Anthony Kennedy/Constitution Day Lecture

Professor Ashutosh Bhagwat
UC Davis School of Law

“Liberty or Equality?”
September 22, 2015

National Voter Registration Day

In 2008, 6 million Americans didn’t vote because they missed a registration deadline or didn’t know how to register. In 2015, we want to make sure no one is left out.


On September 22nd, volunteers, celebrities, and organizations from all over the country will “hit the streets” for National Voter Registration Day. This single day of coordinated field, technology and media efforts will create pervasive awareness of voter registration opportunities–allowing us to reach tens of thousands of voters who we could not reach otherwise.
Safiya Noble, PhD.
September 18, 2015

Google Searching for Black Girls: Old Media Stereotypes in New Media Practices

Safiya Umoja Noble, Ph.D, Assistant Professor in the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies will present “Google Searching for Black Girls: Old Media Stereotypes in New Media Practices” Friday, September 18 at 3 p.m. in the Gregg Pavilion.

September 17, 2015

Julia Portela: Cuban Art Historian

Cuban art historian Julia Portela will introduce the six Cuban artists who will be part of an exhibition at the Hoffman Gallery, opening Jan. 26, 2016
Gas Mask Angel, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Tournai, Belgium. Photo by David Campion.
September 16, 2015

Opening Reception: The Great War 100 Years Later: The College, the Country, and the World

Please join Watzek Special Collections for the opening reception for their current exhibit: The Great War 100 Years Later: The College, the Country, and the World.  The reception will be held on Wednesday, September 16, from 5:00-7:00 pm at the Watzek Library Heritage Room.  Refreshments will be served.
September 11, 2015

“The Physics of Interstellar” with Dr. Paul T. Allen

You are invited to a Special 2015 Science Without Limit Symposium Pre-Event which includes a conversation with Dr. Paul T Allen L & C Math Professor and a screening of the movie Interstellar

September 11th  Miller 105 7:00 - 7:30 Conversation with Dr. Allen
7:30 to 10:30 Interstellar screening
September 8, 2015

Eric Stotik: FUGUE

Showing from September 8 - December 13

For his latest exhibition, Eric Stotik has spent two years creating a continuous painting that is 5 feet high and 45 feet long. The painting consists of 11 panels that connect to one another almost seamlessly and present a vast array of imagery both beautiful and terrifying.
until 12:00am on December 13, 2015
September 4, 2015

10th Annual Pio Fair

10th Annual Pio Fair
Friday, September 4, 2015 ~ 4:30 to 7pm
Frank Manor House Estate Gardens

Welcome Week is presented by the Office of Student Activities
September 3, 2015

An Evening with Comedian Hari Kondabolu

Public Tickets are SOLD OUT!

Join Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement, Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon (APANO), and Student Activities for an Evening with Comedian Hari Kondabolu.

Hari Kondabolu is a Brooklyn-based, Queens-raised comic who the NY Times has called “one of the most exciting political comics in standup today.” In March 2014 he released his debut standup album “Waiting for 2042” on the indie-label Kill Rock Stars.

An Evening with Comedian Hari Kondabolu is free for Lewis & Clark students, faculty, and staff. Members of the general public can contact APANO for tickets available for purchase.

Doors open at 8:00pm

Just a quick reminder. Food and beverages of any type are not allowed in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel.

Welcome Week is presented by the Office of Student Activities
September 1, 2015

Orchestra Meet-and-Greet

The Department of Music invites you to participate in our orchestra program - open to ALL students regardless of your major. Join us for a Lewis & Clark Orchestra “meet-and-greet” session on SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 (7:30 pm – 8:30 pm) on stage in Evans Auditorium. Food will be served!

September 1, 2015

Wind Symphony Meet-and-Greet

The Department of Music invites you to participate in our Wind Symphony - open to ALL students regardless of your major. Join us for a Wind Symphony “meet-and-greet” session on SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 (6:00 pm – 7:00 pm) in the Evans Music Building Band Room. Food will be served!

August 28, 2015

E&D Kick-Off Lecture: In Dialogue with Plato

This year’s event – In Dialogue With Plato – features a panel of faculty from across the College. True to the spirit of E&D, they offer interdisciplinary perspectives on our topic.

  • Kim Cameron-Dominguez, Visiting Assistant Professor in CORE
  • John Holzwarth, Director of the Writing Center
  • Nicholas Smith, James F. Miller Professor of Humanities
July 21, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
July 14, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
July 13, 2015

Alumni Reading: Becoming Oregon: From Expedition to Exposition

Robert Hamm BA ’70, MAT ’74 reads from his book Becoming Oregon: From Expedition to Exposition at Powell’s downtown

July 7, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
June 30, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Special presentation
June 26, 2015

Watzek Library Special Collections/Archives Open House

Come view old photographs, yearbooks, and memorabilia from Lewis & Clark’s historical archives. Friday, June 26 from 1-5 p.m. in the Heritage Room at Watzek Library.
June 23, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
June 16, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
June 9, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
June 7, 2015

Grad School Commencement

31st Graduate School Commencement Ceremony
June 2, 2015

Summer Science Brown Bag

Student research presentations
May 23, 2015

Law School Commencement

2015 Law School Commencement 

Václav Havel in front of his favorite painting, Master Theodoric's portrait of St. Matthew, at Prague's National Gallery in 1992. Pavel ...
May 9, 2015

The Václav Havel Memorial Place

Václav Havel’s Place is a memorial commemorating the life and legacy of playwright, philosopher, dissident, and Czech president Václav Havel (1936-2011). The installation of Havel’s Places is a worldwide project to create a network of public spaces where people can hold frank exchanges of important ideas, an expression of Havel’s belief in the power of mutual dialogue.
May 9, 2015

CAS Commencement

Congratulations to the Class of 2015!
May 8, 2015

Honors Convocation

May 7, 2015

Green move-out 2015: Donate, don’t dump!

Come to Tamarack to Donate/Swap clothing and household items in good condition!
May 1, 2015

NCVLI First Friday Volunteer Day!

Help us coordinate and procure items for our silent auction for our National Crime Victim Law Conference on May 28-29th! Come eat pizza and get to know NCVLI attorneys and other volunteers interested in victims’ rights!
April 29, 2015

Senior Poetry Reading

Please join us as the 2014-2015 Lewis & Clark College Writer’s Series concludes with readings of original works of poetry by senior students from Mary Szybist’s Advanced Poetry Writing course.  Refreshments will be provided.  We look forward to seeing you there!
April 29, 2015

History Senior Thesis Poster Session

Please join the students in Professor Ben Westervelt’s history research seminar as they present their theses at the end-of-semester poster session.  The research seminar is the capstone course of the history major.  Student theses involve in-depth primary source research, mastery of historical literature on a chosen subject, and intense editing, revision, and peer review.  The goal of the seminar is the completion of an original and rigorously researched thesis that advances historical scholarship.
April 28, 2015

Jazz Night

Lewis & Clark Jazz Combos present an evening of Jazz music on April 28, 2015 at 7:30 pm in Evans Auditorium. This event is FREE for LC students, $5 LC faculty/staff, seniors and alumni, $10 general admission. This event is live streamed, watch it LIVE
April 28, 2015

Senior Fiction Reading

Please join us for readings of original works of fiction by senior students from the Advanced Fiction Writing course.  Refreshments will be provided.   We look forward to seeing you there!
April 27, 2015

Electronic Music Concert

Electronic Music students present an exciting concert featuring music and video in Evans Auditorium on Monday, April 27, 2015 at 7:30 pm. This event is FREE and open to the public.
April 26, 2015

Ghanaian Dance Presentation

Lewis & Clark students present an evening of Ghanaian dance and drumming. This event is FREE and open to the public.