The Marriage of Figaro
Banned in its time for its shocking denunciation of aristocratic privilege, The Marriage of Figaro is infamous for helping to inspire the French Revolution. In November, Michael Olich, associate professor of theatre, directed a contemporary adaptation of the play, which treated audiences to a colorful portrayal of the characters’ whirlwind of lies, mistaken identities, and shifting power dynamics.
-
Credit: Clear Imagery -

-

-

-
Credit: Clear Imagery -

-

-

-

-

-

-
Credit: Clear Imagery -

-
Credit: Clear Imagery -
Credit: Clear Imagery
L&C Magazine is located in McAfee on the Undergraduate Campus.
email magazine@lclark.edu
voice 503-768-7970
fax 503-768-7969
The L&C Magazine staff welcomes letters and emails from readers about topics covered in the magazine. Correspondence must include your name and location and may be edited.
L&C Magazine
Lewis & Clark
615 S. Palatine Hill Road
Portland OR 97219
More Stories

Cover Story
Tough Questions
How can we address some of today’s most vexing issues? Seven alumni experts share their best ideas.


Feature
GO OTTS!
Capping an intensive collaboration with Portland advertising legends Wieden+Kennedy, Lewis & Clark has unveiled the design of its new River Otter Mascot.

Feature
The Job Market Is Changing. So Are We.
How is Lewis & Clark preparing students for a job market shaped by AI disruption, economic uncertainty, and shifting employer expectations?
