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Equity and Inclusion Events

March 17, 2018

SPARC: Volunteer at Eloheh Farm

Volunteer with Native American activists and farmers Edith and Randy Woodley in Newberg, OR. Discuss decolonization, the limits of Western spirituality, and the Indigenous way, as well as work on Eloheh Farm. Transportation and lunch provided. This is a SPARC (Spirituality Provoking Action and Reflective Conversation) event sponsored by the Office of Spiritual Life.
March 15, 2018

Campus Climate Listening Forum (Law)

Share your experiences and aspirations around equity and inclusion on our campus.
March 14, 2018

Campus Climate Survey Feedback Forum (GSEC)

Share your experiences and aspirations around equity and inclusion on our campus.
March 8, 2018

Gender Studies Symposium Keynote Presentation: Beth E. Richie

Keynote Presentation: Carceral Feminism and Prison Abolition: Black Feminist Reflections on State and Intimate Violence
March 7, 2018

37th Annual Gender Studies Symposium: inSecurity

March 7-9, 2018
go to our website for the schedule
until 12:00am on March 9, 2018
March 6, 2018

What Does Justice Look Like? Series - Part I “Right of Passage”

Screening of the film “Right of Passage” recounts the journey of a small disenfranchised people who for thirty years buried their shame and indignation but then found the courage and strength to seek justice, which then snowballed into a lesson of the power of American democracy. Followed by a Q&A with the director Janice Tanaka.
March 3, 2018

53rd Annual International Fair

Come enjoy an array of meaningful events, mouth-watering dishes and fun-filled performances from across the world.
A discussion of what spiritual life beyond religion might look like on March 1st at 6:30 p.m. in the Gregg Pavilion.
March 1, 2018

Can Atheists, Agnostics and Skeptics be Spiritual?

“Can Atheists, Agnostics and Skeptics be Spiritual” is an opportunity to explore whether spirituality is for atheists and agnostics too, and if so what spiritual life beyond religion might look like.  This open, discussion-format event will be led by Monica Vilhauer, a philosopher, LC alumna, and an atheist herself.
February 21, 2018

Opt into TRANScend Conversation: Improving Ally-ship & Clarifying LGTBQ + Misconceptions

Presented by OutLaw, Minority Law Students Association, Women’s Law Caucus and the Office of Diversity & Inclusion. Open to all three Lewis & Clark campuses.
February 20, 2018

6th Annual TCK Symposium: Lost (and Found) in Translation – Bridging the Gap Between Cultures

The Third Culture Kids Club will be welcoming Emmy and Telly award-winning producer, speaker, author and educator Teja Arboleda for the 6th Annual TCK Symposium. Third Culture Kids are a group of people who grew up outside of their parents’ culture. We will discuss transitional issues when navigating between cultures that both TCKs and non-TCKs face, and what we can do to make cross-cultural transitions easier. Some key topics will include: assimilation, integration, culture shock and reverse culture shock, traditions or language that cannot be translated, and stereotypes. We will also talk about how these experiences impact identity and relationships with others. Both TCKs and non-TCKs are welcome!

Symposium Schedule
3-3:30pm – Reception
3:30-5pm – Keynote
5-6pm – Panel Discussion

DAMN be HUMBLE: A Chamberlin Social Justice Forum
February 19, 2018

DAMN be HUMBLE: Addressing the Flaws in Secular and Theological Responses to Injustice

DAMN be HUMBLE is the 2018 Chamberlin Social Justice Forum, featuring Dr. Daymond Glenn and Dr. Jess Bielman. Glenn and Bielman will be discussing the flaws in secular and theological responses to injustice, and what we can do about it.




Dr. Daymond Glenn MEd ’03, EdD ’09, is back at Lewis & Clark as the new assistant director of the Teaching Excellence Program. As a visiting assistant professor, Glenn is also teaching courses this term on critical hip-hop studies and contemporary African-American issues in urban America.


Dr. Jess Bielman is the Director of Campus Ministries and Assistant Professor of Christian Ministries at Warner Pacific College, a Christian liberal arts college in Portland, OR. Bielman received his D.Min. from Wesley Seminary in Washington D.C. focusing on Spirituality and Storytelling. He also co-pastors a house church.

The Chamberlin Social Justice Forum is sponsored by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.

February 16, 2018

Interfaith Dialogues Lunch

Whether you have a spiritual or religious identity or no spiritual or religious identity, all are welcome to wrestle with the interfaith topics of the day. Led this semester by Madeleine Bentley ’19.
February 2, 2018

Friday Prayers

The Muslim LC Community gathers for Friday Jummah Prayer.
NAACP logo
January 27, 2018

SLS attends NAACP meeting

NAACP - Portland is an all-volunteer group working for racial justice, economic equity, police accountability, and leadership development. Come learn about their latest efforts and how you can get involved!
January 25, 2018

MLK Jr. Week: The Movement: 50 Years of Love & Struggle

One-Man Visual Chronicle by Emmy Award winning actor Ron Jones
January 20, 2018

PCC’s 19th Annual WACIPI Pow Wow

Honoring Native American Youth and Student Success. Grand entrances at 1pm and 7pm.
January 19, 2018

MLK Jr. Week 2018: I Am Not Your Negro Film Screening

Part of MLK Jr. Week 2018
November 28, 2017

IME Wokeshop: Self Care for Social Justice Advocates

Do you feel like the more “woke” you become, the more stressed you are? This workshop explores the ways that social justice advocacy adds to our stress & how to more fully integrate “rest”. It hinges on feminist Audre Lorde’s pivotal idea that “Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.” Everyone is welcome!

Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
November 21, 2017

IME Wokeshop: Communicating Effectively Across Differences

Engage with tools for communicating across lines of differences and identities. Drawing upon nonviolent language, you can learn how to communicate your needs effectively and ways to interrupt problematic statements with care. Everyone is welcome!

Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
November 18, 2017

A Homage to Khayyam

On behalf of Lewis and Clark College Music Department and Andisheh Center, we are pleased to invite you to Iranian traditional music and art workshops followed by an evening performance on November 18, 2017 in the Diane Gregg Pavilion and Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
Isobel Fikso - Alicante, Spain
November 15, 2017

Celebrate International Education Week!

Help us celebrate International Education Week at LC! 

Please show your support by participating in events sponsored by the office of Academic English Studies, International Students and Scholars, and Overseas and Off-Campus Programs all day Wednesday, November 15th.

November 14, 2017

NALSA Bingo Night

The Native American Law Students Association (NALSA) of Lewis & Clark Law School will be hosting a bingo night for their annual fundraiser on Nov. 14th at 7pm.
November 13, 2017

Why Race Matters Series

A weeklong event discussing why race matters, racial issues on campus, and in our communities. 

See below for more information about sessions, times, and locations. 
until 12:00am on November 17, 2017
November 10, 2017

A Day of Relief

A Day of Relief 


Community building event for Lewis & Clark. 

November 9, 2017

Black Law Student Association (BLSA) & Christian Legal Society (CLS) Winter Clothing Drive

Black Law Student Association (BLSA) & Christian Legal Society (CLS) Winter Clothing Drive

Ongoing event for Lewis & Clark Community for Fall Term, 2017. 
until 12:00am on December 29, 2017
November 8, 2017

Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies

Join us at the 14th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies in delving into these questions—examining the way we remember the past, reflecting on the stories we tell, and imagining a more equitable future.
November 7, 2017

Two Tribes, Two Judges, One Goal: Restoring Justice

Film Screening and Panel Discussion
Networking and light refreshments before showing 5:30pm-6:00pm
November 7, 2017

IME Wokeshop: Unpacking “Action”

What is action? What are different ways of understanding, experiencing, and taking action? This workshop will explore the relationship between action, identity, and community, and how both big and small actions can contribute to your own goals for social change. Everyone is welcome!


Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
November 4, 2017

Experience a Spanish/Q’anjob’al Mass in NE Portland

Visit St. Andrews Catholic Church in NE Portland. Experience the evening Spanish/Q’anjob’al mass. We will leave campus at approximately 4:30pm. To reserve a spot, please contact Hilary at hmhiman@lclark.edu.
November 4, 2017

Staged Reading: “Cottonwood in the Flood”

Staged Reading:
     “Cottonwood in the Flood” by Rich Rubin, directed by Damaris Webb
Saturday, November 4, 2017, at 2:00pm
Fir Acres Theatre Black Box
FREE ADMISSION


 

November 2, 2017

Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon 2017 Collins Lecture: Wounded Earth, Wounded Humanity

What is climate justice and why is it a civil rights issue? All are invited to the Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon Collins Lecture, “Wounded Earth, Wounded Humanity: God’s Call for Climate Justice.” Speaking are The Rev. Dr. Gerald Durley, civil rights leader, climate change activist, and retired pastor of the historic Providence Missionary Baptist Church of Atlanta and The Rev. Canon Sally Bingham, president and founder of Interfaith Power & Light and canon for the environment in the Episcopal Diocese of California. Lecture begins at 7pm, and complimentary entrance fee will be paid by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life. RSVP to Hilary at hmhiman@lclark.edu or on the Spiritual Life webpage to reserve transportation. We will be leaving campus at 6:15pm.
October 28, 2017

20th Annual Lewis & Clark Fiesta de Salsa

Come and dance with us!!!

20th Annual Lewis & Clark Fiesta de Salsa
Saturday, October 28th - 8:30pm to Midnight

Come wearing your best Halloween costume!

There will be lots of free food and drinks!
Prizes: $150 worth of different prizes!
Admission: FREE!!

Bring your friends and have a great evening with great food, music, and dance instruction!
October 27, 2017

Dia de los Meurtos Halloween Party

Hosted by the Minority Law Student Association and the Latino Law Society
October 26, 2017

League of Minority Voters- Civil Rights Forum on Housing

League of Minority Voters Civil Rights Forum 2017- Housing
October 24, 2017

IME Wokeshop: What is Cultural Appropriation?

It is common to enjoy learning about cultures from around the world. Because of this curiosity and desire to celebrate cultures, it is important that we understand the difference between cultural exchange and cultural appropriation. Once we understand the difference, it is much easier to make decisions on how best to celebrate and acknowledge stories, artifacts, customs, and traditions of a culture. Everyone is welcome!


Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
October 24, 2017

Opposing White Supremacy Series, “Trouble in Charlottesville: Confederate Memorialization and its Legacy”

Join Ethnic Studies in the first talk in our Opposing White Supremacy Series. Trouble in Charlottesville: Confederate Memorialization and its Legacy. Presentation by Reiko Hillyer, assistant professor of history and ethnic studies.
October 18, 2017

Living Islam: What is Jihad?

Come to this discussion hosted by two undergraduate Muslim students and a staff member from the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.  We’ll use conversation, images, and texts.  Please email Hilary Martin Himan (hmhiman@lclark.edu) for more information.  The location is Miller 330A. All are welcome. Come with questions.
October 17, 2017

African Art Benefit Sale

The Dallaire Scholarship Committee and the Zimbabwe Artists Project (ZAP) will offer an exhibit and sale of African art on October 17 and 18.
until 6:30pm on October 18, 2017
October 11, 2017

Responsibilities and Rights: Community and Free Speech Symposium

How does “free speech” operate on a private, liberal arts campus? Where are the legal boundaries? How do we make sense of the impact of speech on others, especially in relation to power, equity, and privilege? Where are the tensions between speech and community? This symposium seeks to explore these questions and more as we situate them in the context of Lewis & Clark College.
October 10, 2017

IME Wokeshop: Understanding Intersectionality

Intersectionality. It’s a concept created and made popular by lawyer, feminist, and critical race theorist, Kimberle Crenshaw to demonstrate how identities operate together. This workshop is designed to deconstruct the concept of intersectionality and build a well-rounded understanding together. Everyone is welcome!

Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
October 3, 2017

Critical Hip Hop Studies: Hope, Possibility, and Resistance. Presentation with Dr. Daymond Glenn

Critical Hip Hop Studies: Hope, Possibility, and Resistant. A Presentation with Dr. Daymond Glenn, visiting assistant professor and assistant director of the Teaching Excellence program.
September 26, 2017

IME Wokeshop: Oppression, Privilege, and Microaggressions

Have you ever experienced or witnessed a form of oppression in your daily life? Come learn about different forms of oppression and privilege, and how they show up in our lives at Lewis & Clark. Here you can build your social justice vocabulary and deepen your knowledge about systems of oppression. Everyone is welcome!


Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
September 22, 2017

Hope and Despair in the Present Age: Reflections on Injustice and Ecological Collapse

“Hope and Despair in the Present Age: Reflections on Injustice and Ecological Collapse” features the showing of the film “Joanna Macy and the Great Turning” and a discussion afterwards.  We will discuss strategies for those who wish to contribute to the growth of justice and a sustainable world.  Barbara Ford will facilitate this event in Smith Hall that is open to the public.
Dereca Blackmon, Associate Dean and Director, DGEN Office
September 11, 2017

Beyond Blame and Shame: Helping Students Engage Difference with Empathy

Ms. Blackmon and her team have trained over 10,000 staff, students and faculty at Stanford as well as highly popular sessions at universities, conferences and corporations nationwide. This year, they launched their Engaging Difference Framework, an innovative model of inclusion practices and principles rooted in intervention research at Stanford and beyond.

July 21, 2017

Dispatch from Afghanistan: Zaher Wahab

Join Professor Emeritus Zaher Wahab for a first-person, front-lines look at the crisis that continues to threaten Afghan security and civil society.
July 20, 2017

Advocacy in the Latino Community and Introduction to Spanish Language

Thursday-Friday, July 20-21, and Monday-Wednesday, July 24-26, 2017
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Free public lecture Indian Law
June 22, 2017

An Evening with Cheryl Fairbanks

A talk with Walter R. Echo-Hawk Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law
June 5, 2017

IME Gathering Space in Response to Portland MAX Incident

Please join The Office of Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement for a gathering to reflect upon the immense impact the Portland MAX incident has had on ourselves and our city. 

June 3, 2017

Seeing the Water: Whiteness in Daily Life | Free workshop

Saturday, June 3, 2017
9:30-11:30 a.m.
May 24, 2017

2017 Northwest Justice Forum: Restorative Practices in Education

Empowering Students, Transforming Discipline, Building Community
Wednesday-Thursday, May 24-25, 2017

April 28, 2017

Finals Study Break with Ben & Jerry’s!

Join CAB for a finals study break with Ben & Jerry’s!
April 27, 2017

Last Turn Up – 2017 Neon Rave


We’re moving inside because of the continuing rain in the forecast.





Last Turn Up – 2017 Neon Rave
Thursday, April 27th • 9pm to 1am

DJM² • Photo Booth • Snacks

Fir Acres Theater Patio & Albany Quadrangle

Presented by Apocalips, ASU, BSU, CAB, FSU, GLU, MixedLC, QSU, and Student Activities
April 27, 2017

Women in Construction: A Conference to Educate and Empower

This conference is a construction-industry focused event that addresses a range of topics in the construction industry, presented by women and men who support women, with the goal to educate and empower.
April 25, 2017

Holocaust Remembrance Day Speaker – Rosalyn Kliot

In her own words…

Join us for Holocaust Remembrance Day (Yom Ha’Shoah) as we listen to the story of Rosalyn Kliot and her parents in Council Chamber at 6pm on Wednesday, April 25th.

Rosalyn Kliot was born in April 1945 in Lodz, Poland, after her parents’ courageous escape from the Klooga Concentration Camp in Estonia. Rosalyn will be speaking about her parents’ journey as well as the experience of being the child of Holocaust survivors.
April 22, 2017

6th Annual Oregon Alliance for Multilingual Multicultural Education (AMME) Institute

Saturday, April 22, 2017
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
April 20, 2017

Korean Drumming and Cosmology: Music Reflecting and Shaping Local Culture

Nathan Hesselink, visiting speaker from the Korean Research University of British Columbia will introduce the Sino-Korean concept known as “um-yang and the five elements.”
Easter Worship is at 11 a.m. on April 16th in Agnes Flanagan Chapel
April 16, 2017

Easter Worship Service

Come celebrate Easter morning with worship led by Rev. Mark Duntley, Dean of Religious and Spiritual Life. There will be special music featuring our wonderful Casavant organ played by organist Cheryl Will, class of 1967.  There will be a coffee, fruit, and pastry reception before the service in the Diane Gregg Memorial Pavilion. 
April 14, 2017

Good Friday Prayer & Meditation Service

This brief Good Friday prayer and meditation service will feature readings from the Bible about the arrest, trial, and crucifixion of Jesus Christ.  There will be time for silent meditation and prayer, and the singing of a Good Friday hymn.  Please contact Mark Duntley (duntley@lclark.edu) for more information.
April 11, 2017

The Huddled Masses: Displacement in a Time of Crisis

With widespread displacement, issues regarding refugee policy are at the forefront of national and international consciousness. Should refugees be allowed to seek refuge only within their country of origin or across the world?
April 10, 2017

Borders: Indispensable or Obsolete?

Borders have always been a defining feature of modern states. In a globalized world, however, these boundaries are a contentious issue.
April 10, 2017

Kith or Kin? The State’s Role in Reproduction

Individual liberties are limited in wartime, but what happens to autonomy in the face of population pressure?
April 10, 2017

Laybrinth Walk

Labyrinth walking is an ancient form of spiritual meditation and contemplation that transcends traditional religious boundaries.  Come and experience the simplicity and peace of this timeless spiritual practice.  You are welcome to come by to walk the labyrinth anytime between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, April 10th in the Diane Gregg Paviliion.  Sponsored by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.
April 8, 2017

Lu’au 2017

Hawaii Club presents…
Lu’au 2017

Saturday, April 8th - Dinner 5pm and Show at 7pm
Pamplin Sports Center
April 5, 2017

A Fiction Reading by Michael Ondaatje

Michael Ondaatje is one of the world’s foremost writers – his artistry and aesthetic have influenced an entire generation of writers and readers. Although he is best known as a novelist, Ondaatje’s work also encompasses poetry, memoir, and film, and reveals a passion for defying conventional form. His transcendent novel The English Patient explores the stories of people history fails to reveal by intersecting four diverse lives at
the end of World War II. This bestselling novel was later made into an Academy Award-winning film.
April 5, 2017

2017 Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement Banquet

Please join us for the 2017 IME Banquet: “Staying Woke Requires Rest.”
March 24, 2017

Interfaith Dialogues

Interfaith dialogues take place every Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the Trail Room and are an opportunity for students from various spiritual backgrounds to engage together in discussion.  Past topics have included death and dying, afterlife, appropriation and authenticity, and the origin and expressions of morality.  Look for the balloon at a table in the Trail Room, bring your lunch and join in each Friday at 12:30 PM!
March 23, 2017

Coming Out Concert

The QSU presents “The Queer Artists Concert.” This concert hopes to showcase the Lewis & Clark queer community through a cappella performances of the music of queer artists, and the works of queer folk in the Lewis & Clark community. We are back after a short hiatus and hope to gain your support in the coming semesters.
LIVE STREAMED EVENT
March 18, 2017

Salsa Night with the Latino Law Society

Join the Latino Law Society for a night of fun and dancing.
March 18, 2017

Executive Experimentation: Oregon’s Response to Ordering Constitutionally-Risky Immigration Action

The Lewis & Clark Law School, Causa, and the Innovation Law Lab are sponsoring a public convening on the Trump Executive Orders on immigration and Oregon’s response.  Local and national immigration and civil rights lawyers and activists will analyze the impact of the Administration’s policies on Oregon and the nation.  The convening will set the groundwork for constructing pathways toward an immigrant-inclusive community.
March 17, 2017

ICWA and Peace Circles Colloquium

ICWA and Peace Circles Colloquium
March 16, 2017

Student-Faculty Partnerships: Establishing More Inclusive Pedagogical Practices

Alison Cook-Sather is Mary Katharine Woodworth Professor of Education at Bryn Mawr College and Director of the Teaching and Learning Institute at Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges in Pennsylvania.
March 16, 2017

The Trouble with Trump’s Wall

Come discuss how Trump’s proposed border wall will affect immigrants.
March 15, 2017

A Poetry Reading by Derrick Austin

Derrick Austin is the author of Trouble the Water (BOA Editions), selected by Mary Szybist for the 2015 A Poulin Jr Prize. He is a Cave Canem fellow. His work has appeared in Best American Poetry 2015, Image: A Journal of Arts and Religion, New England Review, Callaloo, Nimrod, Puerto Del Sol, and elsewhere. Currently, he is the Ron Wallace Fellow at the University of Wisconsin.
March 15, 2017

Asian-Pacific Americans in the Legal Profession

Come join APALSA and listen to Asian-Pacific Americans in the legal profession.
March 14, 2017

Research Talk by History Dissertation Fellowship Candidate James Padilioni

Please join the History department for a research talk by 2017-2018 Dissertation Fellowship Candidate James Padilioni.  The title of his talk is, Finding Martin in Atlanta: Entangling Martin Luther King, Jr​. and St. Martin de Porres at Atlanta’s Oldest Black Catholic Church.
March 11, 2017

Standing Rock: Social Justice and Sacred Ground

A Lewis & Clark alumnus who volunteered at the Standing Rock prayer camps and two Native American activists and sustainable farmers will discuss Standing Rock, environmental activism, and indigenous understandings of sacred ground.  This is a a Chamberlin Social Justice Forum, sponsored by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life and the Office of Inclusion and Multicultural Engagement.
March 11, 2017

Gender Diversity in Children & Youth: Inclusive & Affirming Care

LGBT Justice Series
Saturday, March 11, 2017
9 a.m.-3 p.m
March 10, 2017

An Evening with Simon Tam

Join the L&C Law School for an event welcoming founder/bassist, Simon Tam, of the Portland based band, The Slants, who will be discussing his current legal battle with the US Patent and Trademark Office.
March 9, 2017

The Slants

Join Lewis & Clark’s Law School and Student Activities for a free concert showcasing Simon Tam’s band, The Slants!

Thursday, March 9th @ 8pm (doors at 7:30pm)
Agnes Flanagan Chapel

Tickets are free for L&C affiliates and 1 guest. Tickets for the general public are $10 each. Reserve and purchase tickets at: https://tinyurl.com/TheSlantsLC
March 9, 2017

Spanish Club - DIY/Craft Night

Join the Spanish Club on a night of crafts! They will be making Hanging Mandals in the ILC [Miller 211] 
March 9, 2017

NALSA Bingo night

Enjoy Indian tacos and amazing prizes!
art work by Diango Hernandez
March 9, 2017

Transitions: Cuban Visual Arts Today

Transitions: Cuban Art Today
Join Sara Alonso Gómez for a talk on Cuban art. 
Thursday, March 9
6:30 p.m.
Miller 102
March 9, 2017

Foreign Service: Career Track

Are you interested in foreign service? Have you dreamed about working with the State Department and diplomacy? Join Dorothy Ngutter from the State Department to talk about possible Career Tracks!
March 8, 2017

Gender Studies Symposium Keynote: Defective, Deficient, Burdensome: Thinking about Bad Bodies

Eli Clare, writer, speaker, and activist
Defective, Deficient, Burdensome: Thinking about Bad Bodies
Graduate School of Education and Counseling
March 6, 2017

Invitation to discuss how students feel in relation to the space we occupy on campus

The Graduate School of Education and Counseling and the Dean of Diversity and Inclusion, Janet Sterverson, are interested in hearing your thoughts about how you experience the physical space of the Lewis & Clark Campus.
March 6, 2017

Labyrinth Walk

Labyrinth walking is an ancient form of spiritual meditation and contemplation that transcends traditional religious boundaries.  Come and experience the simplicity and peace of this timeless spiritual practice.  You are welcome to come by to walk the labyrinth anytime between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, March 6th in the Diane Gregg Paviliion.  Sponsored by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.
March 4, 2017

Russian Club - International Fair

Come watch Russian Club members participate in the annual International Fair. Yummy food will be served during brunch and the performance is at 2pm in the Chapel! 
March 4, 2017

52nd Annual International Fair

Come enjoy an array of mouth-watering dishes and fun-filled performances from across the world.
March 4, 2017

Feminism, Narrative Therapy, and Internal Family Systems in Action

Saturday, March 4, 2017
9 a.m.- 4 p.m.
March 2, 2017

“’By the Sweetness of the Tongue’: Stories, Lives, and Hindu Holy Women in India” by Antoinette E. DeNapoli (University of Wyoming)

This presentation calls attention to the uncommon religious lives and worlds of Hindu holy women (sadhus) in India.
March 1, 2017

“Understanding Islam”

Beginning March 1, a seven week series entitled “Understanding Islam” will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Hillsdale Community Church UCC.