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!
Please join us for readings of original works of fiction by senior students from Don Water’s Advanced Fiction Writing course. Refreshments will be provided. We look forward to seeing you there!
Lewis & Clark piano students present a Spring recital on April 23, 2016 in the Diane Gregg Memorial Pavilion. This event is FREE and open to the public.
The Literary Review, Lewis & Clark’s student-run literary magazine will be celebrating the release of this year’s edition with food and good company. The magazine features poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction written by students from various majors. Please join us!
From urban ag to business advice, the second annual Food Law Forum will feature informative panels of local experts addressing legal and policy issues involved in producing and providing the food we eat. The interactive sessions will include topics ranging from: urban farming to land use, food startups, micro-entrepreneurship, licensing, labeling, and alcohol distribution. The forum is designed for law students, lawyers, entrepreneurs, and other professionals currently working, or interested in, in the food and agriculture industries. The forum is made possible through a collaboration of the Business Law Programs and the student Food and Wine Law Society.
April 14 Claire Robison, Visiting Assistant Professor, Religious Studies:
”Fashioning an Indian National Identity through Performance: Public Festivals and the Use of Media in the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, Mumbai”
A feature-length documentary from director Dawn Porter, whose previous work includes Gideon’s Army — the Emmy and Independent Spirit Award-nominated film about public defenders in the Deep South — and Rise: The Promise of My Brother’s Keeper. Presented by the Feminist Student Union
Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary
The New York Public Library
Monday, April 11th, 12:40-1:40 pm, JRH 202
Followed by
Reception in JRH 302
Contending and disruptive forces unleashed by the processes of globalization have brought into question the durability of the prevailing global order. Is the current international arrangement robust enough to respond to these challenges? Or are we confronting a future of decentralized power and global chaos?
As today’s conflicts become increasingly interconnected, individuals are attempting to connect beyond their local context. Is global citizenship the answer for furthering an international community to be better engaged in more solutions? Or does it neglect the realities of individual and national identities?
The Hawaii Club invites you to join us at the…
Lu’au 2016
Mohala i ka wai ka maka o ka pua.
Unfolded by the water are the faces of the flowers.
Saturday, April 2nd - Food @ 5pm and Performance @ 7pm
Pamplin Sports Center
Meal is free for students on a Bon meal plan, or $11.50 at the door.
Lu’au 2016 includes Hawaiian Food Catered by the Bon, Various Hula Performances, Shave Ice, Crafts, and a great island experience!
7:00 pm, Templeton Campus Center, Council Chamber
*Keynote Presentation
Finding the Funny in Being Queer
D’Lo, queer/transgender Tamil-Sri Lankan-American writer, actor, and comedian
Join us for an afternoon discussing the intersection between animals and trade. The Symposium aims to address the animal related issues embedded in U.S. and international trade regulations, with emphasis on CITES, the TPP, and horse related issues.
Come enjoy an array of mouth-watering dishes and fun-filled performances from across the world.
David Baker is author of eleven books of poetry, most recently Never-Ending Birds (Norton), which won the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize in 2011, and a forthcoming volume, Scavenger Loop. His five books of prose include Show Me Your Environment: Essays on Poetry, Poets, and Poems (Michigan, 2014) and, with Ann Townsend, Radiant Lyre: Essays on Lyric Poetry (Graywolf, 2007). Among his awards are prizes and grants from the Guggenheim Foundation, National Endowment for the Arts, Poetry Society of America, and Society of Midland Authors. He holds the Thomas B. Fordham Chair at Denison University in Granville, Ohio, and is Poetry Editor of The Kenyon Review.
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.
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”
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.
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