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Upcoming Athletic Home Games:
- Mar. 5th, Women's Lacrosse vs University of Redlands, 7:00 p.m., Huston Field
- Mar. 8th, Track & Field vs L&C Electric Opener, 10:00 a.m., Eldon Fix Track
- Mar. 8th, Men's Tennis vs Whitworth University, 11:00 a.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Mar. 9th, Men's Tennis vs Whitman College, 11:00 a.m., L&C Tennis Dome
Mar. 3rd, Zen Sitting Meditation: 12:00 p.m., Gregg Pavillion, The Lewis & Clark community (students, staff, and faculty) from all three schools are invited to join Greg Smith (retired GSEC faculty) and Andrew Mason for a free, weekly drop in Zen sitting session. All are welcome.
Mar. 3rd, Queer Care & Pap Smears: A Chat with Amy Liu: 4:00 p.m., J.R. Howard 124, Join OHSU guest speaker Amy Liu, a second-year Physician’s Assistant student, for a discussion on sexual health screenings for LGBTQ+ individuals with cervixes. Learn about cervical health, cancer prevention, and the PA profession in a supportive environment.
Mar. 4th, Cosmos - A Community Dialogue for International Students: 3:00 p.m., Fowler, International Students, you are invited to participate in a Community Dialogue on your experiences studying abroad in the US. These student-run conversations are part of the presidential Community Dialogues initiative.
Mar. 4th, Migration - Changes and Transformations with Cristina Morales: 4:00 p.m., Fowler Student Center, Change is a natural part of life, but changes brought about by migration are particularly deep and complex. This conversation is for immigrants, allies, and the broader Lewis & Clark community. We want to offer a space where we can share our experiences and reflect together about the changes we have made since we left our native homes.We will reflect on what happens to our roots, customs, and culture once we migrate and share our thoughts and needs.
Mar. 4th, ADHD Peer Connection Group: 4:30 p.m., Case Management is hosting virtual meetings each Tuesday for students to talk about experiences of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and to share strengths, challenges, and coping strategies. Each meeting will focus on a topic to help
direct shares, but you are welcome to share anything you like. Anyone with an interest in the subject and an open mind is welcome to join.
Mar. 4th, The Trireme: Ancient and Modern by Gordon Kelly: 7:00 p.m., Miller Hall 102, Based on the sea trials of the Olympias, this presentation (richly illustrated with slides) will examine what daily life may have been for the crews of these ancient vessels.
Mar. 5th, ‘Ashes to Go’ on Ash Wednesday: 7:30 a.m., Outside the entrance to Bon Appetit, Fowler Student Center, Begin this reflective season of Lent by receiving ashes, setting an intention, and praying together. Rev. Hilary Martin Himan, chaplain and director of spiritual life, will be providing ashes to anyone who wishes to receive them during the morning of Ash Wednesday, March 5. All Lewis & Clark students, staff, and faculty are welcome.
Mar. 6th, Morse Code Demonstration-Interactive!: 6:00 p.m., Miller Hall 211, Join a hands-on demonstration of Morse Code, held by the Russian Fullbright Language Assistant, Anna Sadukova. Delve into the fascinating world of communication through dots and dashes as we unravel the history of Morse code.
Mar. 6th, Climbing Shuttle: 7:00 p.m., Fowler Student Center, Ride our FREE shuttle to the Circuit Bouldering Gym! Does not include gym entry or rentals. Signing up on the sheet outside Fowler 239 reserves your spot, or you can show up at 6:45 pm the day the shuttle leaves and see if there is space! Meets at Pio bus stop near Fowler. Sign up begins on Fridays, the week before the shuttle date.
Mar. 7th, Fridays@5 Performance: 5:00 p.m., Join us for a Fridays@5 performance featuring Lewis & Clark vocal students on Friday, March 7, 2025 at 5pm in Evans Auditorium.
Mar. 7th, MacBeth by William Shakespeare: 7:30 p.m., Fir Acres Theatre, In this contemporary examination of Shakespeare’s seminal play, we explore the relationship between human beings and the natural world through the lens of folk horror. Drawing on rich inspiration from artists such as Ari Aster, Robert Eggers and Robin Hardy as well as pagan traditions embedded in Shakespeare’s text, we will create a world of the uncanny, where our perception and our reality become blurred. Created in partnership with the ensemble, the production explodes notions of gender, power, ambition and human significance in the face of a larger mystery.
Mar. 11th, Difficult Subjects - Religion, Education, and the US-Japan Security Alliance by Jolyon Thomas (University of Pennsylvania): 5:00 p.m., Olin Hall Room 301, The end of World War II marked the beginning of a new relationship between the United States and Japan. As both countries settled into the uneven but intimate security alliance, they regularly contended with a conundrum: Cold War geopolitics demanded that they promote religion as essential to good capitalist citizenship, but recent domestic legal changes made it impossible to teach religion in public schools. This talk introduces two strategies that people in the two countries used to navigate this conundrum.
Mar. 11th, SAA Presents: Molecules & Mixers: 6:00 p.m., Olin Lounge, Student Alumni Assoc. invites you to our Molecules & Mixers! Majoring in Biology, Chemistry, and/or Biochemistry? Come to meet with alumni from these departments about careers, post L&C education, research interests, and more!
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