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Upcoming Athletic Home Games:
- March 11th,
- Softball vs Warner Pacific University, 2:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Softball vs Warner Pacific University, 4:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- March 12th, Women's Lacrosse vs North Central College, 7:00 p.m., Huston Field
- March 13th,
- Women's Tennis vs Willamette University, 9:00 a.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Softball vs Pacific University, 12:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Baseball vs Whitworth University, 12:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Women's Tennis vs Willamette University. 1:00 p.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Softball vs Pacific University, 2:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Baseball vs Whitworth University, 3:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- March 15th,
- Women's Tennis vs Willamette University, 9:00 a.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Softball vs Pacific University, 12:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Baseball vs Whitworth University, 12:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Women's Tennis vs Willamette University, 1:00 p.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Softball vs Pacific University, 2:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Baseball vs Whitworth University, 3:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- March 16th,
- Softball vs Pacific University, 11:00 a.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Women's Tennis vs Pacific University, 11:00 a.m., L&C Tennis Dome
- Baseball vs Whitworth University, 12:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
- Softball vs Pacific University, 1:00 p.m., Huston Sports Complex
March 10th, 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.
March 10th, The “Nest” Opening Dinner & Food Insecurity Panel: 5:00 p.m., Rogers Hall 115, Come join SEED and the Center for Social Change and Community Involvement for the opening of the ‘Nest.’ The Nest is a community resource hub for everyone to come hang out at, study, visit the food pantry, and collect information and resources from different offices/clubs around campus.
March 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, highlighting how a new commitment to the legal separation of religion and state forced creative reinterpretations of the relationships between capitalist democracies and their junior citizens.
March 11th, SAA Presents - Molecules & Mixers: 6:00 p.m., Olin Lounge, Student Alumni Association (SAA) 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!
March 12th, Everything... Everywhere... All at Once - Skills & Strategies for Managing Overwhelm: 5:00 p.m., Odell Residence Hall Room 3, The Student Counseling Center is offering three opportunities to practice skills and talk about strategies to manage the chaos of “all the things.” These are being offered three times, please join us as often as you like.
March 13th, Community Dialogue - [No] Hard Feelings: 3:30 p.m., Fowler Student Center, What do you consider “big feelings”? Where do they come from and who influences them? What do they do to and for us – both individually and collectively? How do they shape our perspectives, actions, relationships, or communities? In this small-group Dialogue, participants will be invited to explore Symposium themes through considering the value of their own stories and exploring the potential that both personal and shared feelings have in our world.
March 13th, David Roediger - The Antiracist Education of an Ordinary White: 7:00 p.m., Fowler Student Center Council Chamber, L&C Ethnic Studies welcomes David Roediger, radical American writer, historian, and Professor of American Studies and History at the University of Kansas. Historian David Roediger has spent his career sharpening students’ and scholars’ understanding of labor, whiteness, and class in the United States. But how did an “ordinary white” come to have such extraordinary understanding of race and racism? The renowned scholar of labor, race, and class will speak about his new memoir, his intellectual and political evolution, and how we can sustain movements in defense of education and for racial justice. Signed copies of Dr. Roediger’s new book, An Ordinary White: My Antiracist Education, will be available for purchase.
March 13th-15th, Macbeth by William Shakespeare: 7:30 p.m., Fir Acres Theatre, Tickets can be reserved online or at the Fir Acres Theatre Box Office one hour before the show.
March 14th, Socratic Mindreading - A Tricky Case in the Gorgias - Brad Berman (Portland State University): 3:30 p.m., JRHH 102, In Plato’s Gorgias, Polus contends that committing injustice is preferable to suffering it. To Polus’ surprise, Socrates claims not only that Polus denies that view but also, unbeknownst to himself, actually accepts its converse. While Socrates dismisses his interlocutors’ self-reports with some regularity, the familiar strategies he employs to justify such a move elsewhere do not neatly apply to the case at hand. I argue that an adequate explanation of Socrates’ confidence in his own third-person assessment of Polus’ mental state in the face of Polus’ first-person testimony to the contrary has significant implications for interpretations of Socratic epistemology and method.
March 15th, It’s The End Of the World As We Know It (And I Feel FIRE): 8:00 p.m., Olin Hall Courtyard, Come one, come all. Crawl out of your bunkers, hop off that escape pod, and traverse the wasteland to witness a devastating display of fiery prowess. Join us for “It’s The End Of the World As We Know It (And I Feel FIRE)”–a night of combustion, chaos, and catharsis. Our apocalyptic affair will entertain, mesmerize, and distract you from the rapid crumble of society. All are welcome!
March 18th, Lunch with a Leader - D’Artagnan Caliman: 11:30 a.m., JR Howard 344, An alumnus of the foster care system, D’Artagnan has dedicated his career to serving society’s most vulnerable and a belief in shifting power back to communities. He is both a Child Welfare Consultant working to improve child outcomes within child welfare and juvenile justice systems, and VP of Community Partnerships for the 1803 Fund dedicated to nurturing collaboration, autonomy and power in Black Portland, through social and financial investment.
March 19th, The Let Out: 5:30 p.m., Odell Residence Hall, Lower Level 8, The Let Out is a space which centers on the BIPOC experience at college and how mental health plays a part in this experience. All are welcome to participate in this space through listening and supporting each other. It is facilitated by one of our on-campus mental health counselors. The counselor is there to guide discussions and answer questions about mental health challenges while offering ways to cope while at college.
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