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.
Graduating seniors and other students are recognized for exemplary academic performance and contributions to Lewis & Clark College campus life.
Reception follows in Stamm Dining Room.
The whole world knows that the Holocaust happened. Now she needs to prove it.
DENIAL
Wednesday, April 26th @ 7pm
Miller 105
Denial is brought to you as a part of Hillel’s Holocaust Remembrance Day (Yom Ha’Shoah) observance.
Please join us as the 2016-2017 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 Pauls Toutonghi’s Advanced Fiction Writing course. Refreshments will be provided. We look forward to seeing you there!
Portland Chamber Orchestra presents two very special works for the final concert of our 2016-17 70th anniversary season, focusing on music of Peace, Harmony, and Brotherhood.
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce became renowned as a humanitarian and peacemaker. The Chief Joseph Legend is based his surrender speech, the final passage is “From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever.”
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony is a life affirming masterpiece, with a joyful message that has inspired millions of listeners over the world - it’s an anthem for humanity.
What’s special about this concert:
This concerts feature four outstanding soloists, and we are celebrating our 70th season of the Portland Chamber Orchestra and the 150th anniversary of Lewis & Clark College. This special concert also includes a 30-minute pre-concert screening of OPB’s Oregon Experience film, C.E.S Wood details the friendship between Portlander Wood and Chief Joseph.
Portland Chamber Orchestra presents two very special works for the final concert of our 2016-2017 70th anniversary season, focusing on music of Peace, Harmony, and Brotherhood.
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce became renowned as a humanitarian and peacemaker. The Chief Joseph Legend is based his surrender speech, the final passage is “From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever.”
Beethoven’s 9th Symphony is a life affirming masterpiece, with a joyful message that has inspired millions of listeners over the world - it’s an anthem for humanity.
What’s special about this concert:
This concerts feature four outstanding soloists, and we are celebrating our 70th season of the Portland Chamber Orchestra and the 150th anniversary of Lewis & Clark College. This special concert also includes a 30-minute pre-concert screening of OPB’s Oregon Experience film, C.E.S Wood details the friendship between Portlander Wood and Chief Joseph.
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!
This workshop is designed to prepare seniors for graduation and the transition to post graduation life. The transition from a college student to a college graduate requires several adjustments. This is an opportunity for students to prepare for these adjustments and to learn how to manage life after college. We will discuss important aspects of graduation such as the anxiety and excitement of graduating, maintaining friendships after graduation, the transition to a life with additional responsibilities, and preparing for a career.
In 2006, the first year of serving as Presiding Judge in Washington County, Judge Kohl’s daughter was murdered. Judge Kohl wrote and published a book about this experience which has opened doors for him to speak about his experience, and the power of reconciliation, forgiveness, and reformation with prison inmates.
Through the efforts of two English alumni, Hillary and Adam Dixon, this $2,500.00 award was established in 2002 by the Dixon Family Foundation to be given to one junior English major each year. Emma Cranston, the 2016 grant recipient, will present her research findings. The title of her talk is Derek Walcott, The BBC’s “Caribbean Voices”, and Emma Cranston.
Violinist Inés Voglar Belgique performs works by Latin American composers in collaboration with faculty members of the Lewis & Clark Music Department: Susan Smith, piano; Nancy Ives, cello; Emily Cole, violin; John Mery, guitar; and guest violist Joël Belgique. There will also be an exhibition of “Musicians paintings” by Randall Vemer, former Oregon Symphony principal violist.
GENDER REVOLUTION – A JOURNEY WITH KATIE COURIC
Friday, February 17th @ 7pm
Council Chamber
Prof. John H. Knox of Wake Forest University School of Law will speak on the intersection of human rights and climate change at Lewis & Clark Law School. Climate change has been called the greatest threat to human rights in the twenty-first century. The rapidly warming climate is already contributing to floods in India, droughts in southern Africa, and typhoons in the Philippines, and is threatening to displace communities from the Arctic to the South Pacific. How can a human rights perspective help to combat its worst effects? The title of his talk is “The Implications of Human Rights Law for Addressing Climate Change.”
Kick off the spring semester at the 2017 Spring Activities Fair!
Connect with friends and L&C’s awesome student organizations!