This year’s symposium explores dimensions of resistance, activism, and solidarity in relation to gender and sexuality. The symposium takes place March 11-13, 2026. Times, locations, and additional details can be found on the schedule. Events are free and open to the public.

Have a question or want to learn more about the 2026-27 housing application? Visit the Odell Annex between 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. on the dates included in the poster to the right.

**The Office of Student Accessibility will have a staff member present on these dates.

Come hear the Senior Theatre Thesis Research Lectures! Everyone is welcome to listen to our great seniors’ presentations on their thesis research. Each lecture is 15-20 minutes long, followed by a Q&A from the audience at Fir Acres Theatre classroom. 

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., February 23-March 13, 2026.

The members of the VPSL Student Advisory Board met on February 26 with guests from the Office of Equity and Inclusion and Student Life Case Management to discuss strategies and models for meeting students' basic needs. Additional topics covered during the meeting included Federal Immigration Enforcement activities happening nationally as well as resources for Portland area student activism.

The next VPSL Student Advisory Board meeting will be held in late March. Be on the lookout for future communications looking for questions and ideas related to future topics.

Interested in joining the VPSL Student Advisory Board? Reach out to vpsl@lclark.edu.

Here are the upcoming home athletic events! For more details, visit https://lcpioneers.com/calendar 

Mar. 7, Men's Tennis vs Pacific University, 11 a.m., Tennis Dome.

Mar. 7, Softball vs Whitworth University, 12 a.m., Huston Sports Complex.

Mar. 7, Softball vs Whitworth University, 2 p.m., Huston Sports Complex.

Mar. 8, Softball vs Whitworth University, 11 a.m., Huston Sports Complex.

Mar. 8, Women's Tennis vs Linfield University, 11 a.m., Tennis Dome.

Mar. 8, Softball vs Whitworth University, 1 p.m., Huston Sports Complex.

Mar. 2
3:30 p.m.

Odell Annex

Moving off campus and don’t know where to start? Learn more about renting and living off-campus! 

Moving off campus and don’t know where to start? Learn more about renting and living off-campus! 

Mar. 2
4:30 - 6 p.m.

Miller Hall, Room 102

How a Highway Map Wrecked a City: Learning from Baltimore’s Road to Nowhere

Drawing on land records, oral history, media coverage, and public documents, Lieb demystifies blockbusting, redlining, and prejudicial lending, highlighting the national patterns at work in a single Baltimore neighborhood. She tells the story of the deliberate decisions that produced racial inequalities in housing, jobs, health, and wealth—and of the ingenuity of the residents who fought to stay in their homes.

Mar. 3
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

South Chapel, Graduate School

Clothing Swap/Drive in Support of Immigrants and Refugees

Come join your fellow L&C students, staff, and faculty at the graduate campus for a clothing swap and drive in support of immigrant, migrant, refugee, and asylum seekers here in Oregon. Pre-registering would greatly help the team account for number of volunteer staff.

Mar. 3
4 - 5:30 p.m.

Waztek Library, Room 245

Community Dialogue on AI: CAS Student Perspectives

What do you think about the role of AI in your life? Are there aspects of its potential that sound both promising and terrifying? What does it mean for us at Lewis & Clark? From creative opportunities to ethical dilemmas, AI is changing the way we live and learn. And we want to hear your take on AI at Lewis & Clark. Pizza will be served. 

Mar. 4
3:30 p.m.

Fowler Student Center, Council Chambers

Scattered Leaves: Otto Ege in Oregon

2026 Lewis & Clark Society of Fellows, Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Lisa Fagin Davis. One of the most prolific and notorious of these “biblioclasts” was Cleveland dealer Otto F. Ege. At least seven collections in Oregon now own leaves from manuscripts he dispersed, several of them previously unidentified. In this lecture, manuscript specialist Lisa Fagin Davis will explain how to identify these leaves and describe how scholars can begin to repair the damage of the past by digitally re-connecting them with their scattered sisters.

Mar. 5
3:00 p.m.

Watzek Library

Shhh.mp3 (aka Silent Disco)

Start your weekend with a silent dance party in the library! 4 stations, 4 DJs and one epic dance party.

Mar. 6
5 p.m.

Evans Auditorium

Music Colloquium: Dr. Sean Williams

Dr. Sean Williams, Professor of Ethnomusicology at Evergreen State College, answers the question, “How does one practice two faith traditions at the same time?”

Mar. 6-8
7:30 p.m.

Fir Acres Theatre

 Spring 2026 MainStage: “When We Slept in Trees”  

Come join your fellow L&C students, staff, and faculty at the graduate campus for a clothing swap and drive in support of immigrant, migrant, refugee, and asylum seekers here in Oregon. Pre-registering would greatly help the team account for number of volunteer staff.

Mar. 9
5:30 - 7 p.m.

Frank Manor House

Cracking the Code: Data Science and Analytics Networking Mixer

Cracking the Code: Data Science & Analytics Networking Mixer brings together students, alumni, and faculty to explore the new Data Science major and the many career paths it can open.

The John S. Rogers Science Research Program prepares outstanding students for careers in the sciences by supporting collaborative scientific research between students and faculty over the summer. Students are selected for internships based on the following factors:

-their background of courses and experience
-their GPA and other evidence of accomplishments
-recommendations from faculty and past employers

Please review application instructions for guidelines and submit applications by March 2.

Join the Student Athletes of Color Association (SACA) on March 9 for a catered dinner from L&C Alum Bicho’s and an inspiring evening as we challenge and redefine what it truly means to win. Our keynote presenter will be President Robin Holmes-Sullivan.

SACA hopes to create a space for athletes of color to feel seen beyond their performance in their sport. Our goal is to support the development of the student-athletes by encouraging conversations around identity, mental health, belonging, and life after their sporting career. Read more.

Whether you are leading a team today or preparing to lead one tomorrow, this summit is for you. We welcome all current leaders, applicants (RA, NST, NSPM, GEM), and future trailblazers to come learn what it takes to lead with impact, March 14, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Join us for this summit full of interactive workshops, free food, and resume-boosting sessions. Register today!