Orientation Packet

Lewis and Clark Law School

Table of Contents

Student Bar Association Welcome Letter ...... 1 Important Contacts ...... 2 Financial Aid Financial Aid Checklist ...... 3 Financial Aid Overview ...... 4 Financial Tips from Your Peers ...... 5 Housing Housing Guide ...... 6 Moving to Portland ...... 26 Student Health Health Insurance Information ...... 30 MMR Form ...... 32 Tuberculosis Form ...... 34 Recreation and Entertainment in Portland and the Surrounding Communities Outdoor Activities around the Portland Community ...... 35 Portland Community Activities ...... 36 Faith Resources ...... 37 Campus Services Law Computing Services ...... 38 Career and Professional Development Center ...... 39 Public Interest Law Project ...... 41 Academic Calendar 2016-2017 Law School Academic Calendar ...... 43 Getting to Campus Parking ...... 44 Biking ...... 46 Maps Law School Map ...... 48 Lewis & Clark Undergraduate Map ...... 49

Lewis & Clark Student Bar Association

To the Class of 2019,

Congratulations on your admission and welcome to Lewis & Clark Law School! With each new class comes a unique blend of new energies, stories, and perspectives. As the official liaison between students, faculty, and staff, the Student Bar Association (SBA) is here to ensure your experience at L&C Law is engaging and rewarding. The SBA does this in several ways.

First, the SBA acts as the student government body, and the forum in which your voice can be heard. It is the organization you should come to with any concerns or ideas you may have about the school.

Second, as the primary group on campus for social activities, the SBA cultivates community within the law school by organizing events, bringing in speakers, and hosting mixers for individual pods (first year class sections) and the school. In the fall we will throw our annual Halloween party. In the spring we will host the Barrister’s Ball, a formal dance. Keep an eye on the daily law school announcements email to keep appraised of upcoming events!

Third, while the importance in excelling in your studies cannot be overstated, networking is important. The SBA facilitates networking opportunities with alumni and Portland’s legal community. Making connections early on will serve you for years to come. However, it is important to remember networking first begins with your classmates.

Finally, as the conduit through which funds are distributed to student organizations, the SBA recognizes the importance of student groups. Our school’s organizations are as engaging as they are diverse. Student groups hold events at law offices, and invite lawyers, professors, alumni, and judges to speak to their groups. Other groups simply offer opportunities to socialize. Getting to know your classmates and professionals in the field, and becoming active in these groups, introduces you to opportunities that could otherwise remain overlooked.

You have all worked incredibly hard to get here, and the SBA aims to help you continue to succeed. For example, on the SBA website you can find past student outlines you may use to compare to your own, to fill in gaps, learn a format, or simply to revel in how much more thorough and organized your own outline turned out to be.

For those of you with an interest in student leadership, there will be an election for first year (1L) pod representatives early in the fall semester. However, SBA engagement is open at all times to the student body. We welcome any questions or concerns you have throughout the year, and invite you to attend any of the monthly General Assembly meetings. You can contact us at [email protected], or reach out to one of our representatives on campus.

Welcome to our community and best of luck in all that you do this year!

Sincerely,

Lawrence Pittman SBA President

1 Important Contacts

ADMINISTRATION (503) 768-6662 Orientation Office [email protected] (503) 768‐6613 Admissions Office [email protected] (503) 768‐6614 Law School Registrar [email protected] (503) 768‐6608 Career & Professional Development Center [email protected]

STUDENT FINANCES (503) 768‐7090 Financial Aid Office [email protected] (503) 768-7829 Student & Departmental Account Services [email protected]

CAMPUS SAFETY +

TRANSPORTATION & PARKING Campus Safety (503) 768-7855 Office + Photo IDs [email protected] (503) 768-7857 Transportation and Parking [email protected] http://www.lclark.edu/offices/transportation_and_parking (503) 238-7433 Tri-Met [email protected] http://www.trimet.org (503) 226-0676 Bicycle Transportation Alliance [email protected] Free bicycle maps available online http://www.btaoregon.org (503) 288-8864 Community Cycling Center [email protected] http://www.CommunityCyclingCenter.org

HEALTH (503) 768-7165 Student Health Center [email protected] http://www.lclark.edu/offices/student_health_services/ (888) 367-2116 Regence Student Health https://www.lclark.edu/live/files/19368-2015-2016- undergraduatelaw-student-health

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (503) 768-6777 Computing Services [email protected] Ryan Montgomery (503) 768-6645 Director of Computing Services [email protected]

2 Lewis & Clark Office of Financial Aid 2016-17 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road Phone: 503-768-7090 Lewis & Clark Law School

Portland, Oregon 97219 Fax: 503-768-7074 Financial Aid Processing Checklist Website: go.lclark.edu/fao E-mail: [email protected]

Please verify that all steps on this list have been completed to ensure timely delivery of your financial aid funds. Date Completed Review your 2016-17 financial aid award letter online through WebAdvisor. ______An email notification will be sent to you when your award is first posted or revised.

If you have been awarded any external scholarships, submit copies of your notification ______letters to the Financial Aid Office (FAO). Also notify FAO if you will receive any employer-paid education benefits.

Determine how much you need to borrow in student loans. ______• Consider your tuition costs as well as books/supplies, living expenses, etc. • Remember that origination fees will be deducted from each loan disbursement. o For loans first disbursed before 10/1/2016 the fees are 1.068% for the Unsubsidized Loan and 4.272% for the Graduate PLUS Loan. o To estimate the fee, multiply the gross loan amount by the origination fee percentage, divide by 100, and truncate at the decimal point. Your estimated net loan disbursement is the gross loan amount minus the truncated loan origination fee. • If you do not borrow all of the loans offered to you and you find yourself needing more funds later in the year, you may submit additional loan requests.

PROCESS YOUR FEDERAL STUDENT LOANS

Submit the online Financial Aid Response Form for Law Students: ______lclark.edu/offices/financial_aid/law/award/securing_aid

You must also complete the following required steps for all loans you choose to accept. Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loan • Complete Entrance Counseling at StudentLoans.gov. ______• Sign an Unsubsidized Loan Master Promissory Note (MPN) at StudentLoans.gov. ______Federal Direct Graduate PLUS Loan • Apply for a PLUS Loan at StudentLoans.gov (your credit will be checked). ______• Sign a Grad PLUS Loan Master Promissory Note (MPN) at StudentLoans.gov. ______

Fully processed loans will display as “pending financial aid” on My Account Statement on WebAdvisor until they post to your account. Note that this real-time itemization of account activity will be more current than your E-Bill.

Calculate your refund or account balance due in each semester using the budget worksheet: ______lclark.edu/offices/financial_aid/law/loan-disbursement-and-budgeting-refunds.

If you expect to receive a refund from financial aid, we encourage you to set up direct ______deposit to expedite access to these funds. Visit this website for more information: lclark.edu/offices/account_services/policies/refunds. – OR – If your financial aid will not fully cover the charges on your student account, settle your ______balance with other resources. Visit lclark.edu/offices/account_services for semester due dates, payment options, and other important information related to your student account.

3 Financial Aid Overview

Reapplying for Financial Aid • Financial aid is an annual process, so you must file a FAFSA each year. Visit FAFSA.gov to submit your 2017-18 application between October 1, 2016 and the priority filing deadline of February 15, 2017. • When completing the FAFSA, carefully enter your Social Security Number and use your legal name as it appears on your Social Security card. • At Lewis & Clark the academic year begins with the Summer semester. If you will take courses next Summer, your 2017-18 financial aid award will cover Summer 2017, Fall 2017, and Spring 2018.

Additional Documentation • Occasionally we may need to collect additional documentation from you. Please respond promptly to any requests for documentation to prevent delays in the preparation of your financial aid award.

Processing Your Loans • Every year you must actively confirm that you want to borrow federal student loans by completing the online Financial Aid Response Form for Law Students. • Graduate PLUS Loan borrowers must reapply for the PLUS Loan each year at StudentLoans.gov. A new Grad PLUS Loan MPN will be required if you were previously approved for this loan with an endorser.

Refunds • If the financial aid that posts to your student account exceeds your charges, a refund will be generated and issued either by paper check or direct deposit. • The earliest that refunds are available is the first day of the semester. Refer to this website for more details on the refund policy: lclark.edu/offices/account_services/policies/refunds. • Plan ahead and budget carefully throughout the year to make your refunds last.

External Resources • We encourage you to apply for outside scholarships to help reduce your educational loan debt. When determining your eligibility for federal financial aid, we are required to consider scholarships and other assistance you will receive from outside organizations (including employer-paid educational benefits). • You must notify our office in writing of any such resources even if the funds will be paid directly to you. Submit documentation from the donor or organization to FAO, or complete the online External Resources Form: lclark.edu/offices/financial_aid/external_scholarships.

Questions? • The answers to many questions related to financial aid may be found on our website: go.lclark.edu/fao You are also welcome to contact the Office of Financial Aid for assistance.

Website: go.lclark.edu/fao Office Location: Lower level of Templeton Campus Center on the undergraduate campus Email: [email protected] Phone: 503-768-7090 Office Hours: 8:30 am – 4:00 pm weekdays Fax: 503-768-7074 Closed Wednesdays during the Spring semester for application processing

4 Financial Tips From Your Peers Books BOOKS Basic Information  1L books for fall semester will be available for purchase in early-mid August.  Prepare to spend two-thirds of the estimated allowance for books and supplies in fall semester.  Purchase your Legal Methods textbook in advance. For maximum savings, acquire a used copy at the bookstore or NEDC Book Sale, as this course is only 2 weeks.  Factor in extra money to purchase study guides ($20-$30/guide). Study guides are on reserve in the library, but demand is high during exams. New  New books are available for purchase at the bookstore. New books are ideal for students that find other people’s notes distracting. Used  Used books are available at the bookstore, the NEDC Book Sale, or online.  Make sure you purchase the correct edition for your class.  For the best deals, used books are the way to go, but these books will contain markings and highlights from previous owners. Resources  Northwest Environmental Defense Center (NEDC) Used Book Sale – Cash/Check only.  Amazon Prime – 6 months free membership  Half.com

HANDLING YOUR FINANCES Financial Aid Refunds  Refunds are available no earlier than the first day of your classes. If you will take a course that starts 8/15, your fall refund will be available no earlier than 8/15. If you will not start classes until 8/29, your fall refund will be available no earlier than 8/29.  Consider the Promissory Note Program, a short-term loan program through the L&C Law School Bookstore. Notes MUST be repaid within 30 days. You may sign up for this program on Orientation Day. Budgeting  Loan refunds cover 4½ months. Budget them to last 5-6 months.  Set aside money in the event of emergencies like car repairs, computer crashes, or medical bills.  Set aside funds to purchase business attire. During the course of the first year, students will be invited to events that require such attire.  There is NO SALES TAX in Oregon! If you anticipate making large purchases, wait until you are in Oregon. Prior Loans  If you have prior student loans, you may request a deferment while in school (subject to the type of loan). Check with your loan servicer to see what steps you need to take. Student Accounts  Student and Departmental Account Services produces itemized student account statements. You will be automatically enrolled in our E-Bill system using your L&C email address. A notice will be sent in early July when your fall semester statement is ready to view. The fall semester deadline to settle your account is August 11, 2016.  Check WebAdvisor for a real-time itemization of account activity.

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 MOVING TO PORTLAND

WHEN TO ARRIVE: Orientation is Friday, August 12. Orientation is mandatory. We recommend arriving in Portland at least two or three weeks prior to orientation. This will give you time to set up your living space, and become acquainted with Portland and the campus.

IMPORTANT FACTS TO REMEMBER:  Refunds from financial aid are available no earlier than the first day of your classes." Your first assignment is due on the first day of class.

WHERE TO LOOK: Portland is divided into five main areas: Northwest (NW), Southwest (SW), Northeast (NE), Southeast (SE), and North (N). Burnside Street divides the northern and southern ends of Portland, while the Willamette (pronounced Will-AM-it) River separates east from west. Lewis & Clark Law School is in Southwest Portland.

LEWIS AND CLARK LAW SCHOOL HOUSING GUIDE

RENTAL WEBSITES:

 http://www.lclark.edu/offices/facilities/law_housing/

 https://portland.craigslist.org/

 http://www.oregonhumane.org/pet-friendly-rentals-resources/

 http://www.zillow.com/portland-or/

 http://www.rent.com/

 http://realestate.oregonlive.com/

 http://www.forrent.com/

 http://www.padmapper.com/

26 NEIGHBORHOODS

SOUTHWEST SW Portland, known for its quiet and family friendly neighborhoods, provides convenient access to the law school. Neighborhoods in SW include Multnomah Village, Garden Home, Hillsdale, Burlingame, and John’s Landing.

Getting to Campus from SW  Biking to campus from SW can take anywhere from 10-30 minutes.  Lewis & Clark is on the 38 and 39 bus lines.  Driving to campus from SW takes approximately 10-20 minutes.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurants: Sasquatch Brewing Company, Elephants Delicatessen, Grand Central, Marco’s, Salvador Molly  Bars: Tryon Creek Grill & Sports Bar, Lucky Labrador Brewing Company  Sights: Gabriel Park, Council Crest Hike

DOWNTOWN Downtown Portland is located in SW Portland. Downtown offers nightlife, shopping, restaurants, and access to nearly every city bus. Due to its popularity and heavily enforced parking restrictions, parking downtown can be difficult. However, residents may attain neighborhood permits that allow them to park without time constraints. Permits may be purchased through the City of Portland.

Getting to Campus from Downtown  Biking to campus from SW can take anywhere from 20-40 minutes.  The Pioneer Express shuttle provides service to and from the law school (See page ___ for PE schedule). You may also take the 38 or 39 bus lines to get to campus.  Driving to campus from downtown takes approximately 15-25 minutes.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurants: Luc Lac Vietnamese Kitchen, Portland City Grill  Bars: Ground Kontrol Classic Arcade, Departure  Sights: Saturday Market, Crystal Ballroom, Pioneer Square, Washington Park, Japanese & Rose Test Gardens.

27 SOUTHEAST SE Portland, known for its quirky shops, pub/movie houses, coffee shops, and food carts, is across the Willamette River from Lewis & Clark. Neighborhoods in SE include Sellwood, Westmoreland, Eastmoreland, Brooklyn, and Sunnyside (encompassing the popular Hawthorne and Belmont districts).

Getting to Campus from SE  Biking to campus from SE can take anywhere from 30-50 minutes. Some students bike to campus via the SE waterfront or bike to downtown and catch the Pioneer Express.  Bus lines run throughout SE Portland. Additionally, a new light rail line running through parts of SE is scheduled to begin in September, 2015. Take the bus or the light rail downtown to catch the Pioneer Express.  Driving to campus from SE takes roughly 20-30 minutes. The Sellwood Bridge is expected to be under construction until late 2016. Avoid using the Sellwood Bridge, as construction may impact commute times.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurants: Lardo, Nong’s Khao Man Gai, Bollywood Theater Salt & Straw  Bars: White Owl Social Club, Roadside Attraction, Doug Fir Lounge  Sights: Mt. Tabor

NORTHWEST NW Portland, known for its diverse nightlife and international cuisine, is directly adjacent to downtown. Neighborhoods in NW include the trendy Alphabet and Pearl districts, and Nob Hill. Due to its popularity and heavily enforced parking restrictions, parking in NW can be difficult. However, residents may attain neighborhood permits that allow them to park without time constraints. Permits may be purchased through the City of Portland.

Getting to Campus from NW  Biking to campus from NW can take anywhere from 30-50 minutes. Students may also bike to downtown and catch the Pioneer Express.  The streetcar runs throughout NW Portland and can connect you to bus lines and the light rail. Bus lines, the light rail, and the Pioneer Express are also within walking distance of one another.  Driving to campus from NW takes approximately 20 minutes.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurants: Casa Del Matador, Besaw’s, St. Jack  Bars: Rogue Brewery, Kells Brew Pub  Sights: Forest Park, Powell’s Books

28 NORTHEAST Northeast Portland, known for its famer’s market and brewpubs, houses the historic neighborhoods of Laurelhurst, Irvington, and Hollywood. There tend to be more houses for rent in NE Portland than apartments.

Getting to Campus from NE  Biking to campus from NE can take anywhere from 45-60 minutes. Students may also bike to downtown and catch the Pioneer Express.  Bus lines and the light rail run through parts of NE Portland. Take the bus or the light rail downtown to catch the Pioneer Express.  Driving to campus from NE takes approximately 30-45 minutes.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurant: Grilled Cheese Grill, Bunk Sandwiches, Fire on the Mountain  Bars: Bungalo Bar, Ecliptic Brewing  Sights: The Grotto Gardens, Moda Center

NORTH PORTLAND North Portland abuts the Columbia River (the boundary between OR and WA), and is more industrial than other areas of Portland. While rent may be less expensive in this part of the city, the commute is more difficult. Neighborhoods in North Portland include Mississippi, Williams, Overlook, Peidmont, and St. John’s.

Getting to Campus from North Portland  Biking to campus from North Portland is not recommended.  Bus lines and the max run through parts of North Portland. Take the bus or the light rail downtown to catch the Pioneer Express.  Driving to campus from North Portland takes approximately 35-50 minutes.

Neighborhood Attractions  Restaurant: McMenamins St. Johns Theater & Pub, John Street Café, Por Que No  Bars: Leisure Public House , The Foggy Notion, Mississippi Studios  Sights: Cathedral Park, Sauvie’s Island (island west of North Portland)

PORTLAND’S SUBURBS Suburbs surrounding Portland to the west include: Lake Oswego (3 miles), Tigard (6 miles), Tualatin (8 miles), Beaverton (11 miles), and Sherwood (13 miles). Suburbs surrounding Portland to the north and east include: Vancouver, Washington (15 miles), and Gresham (21 miles).

Getting to Campus from the Suburbs  Biking is possible from Lake Oswego and Tigard. If you live in one of the other suburbs, biking is not recommended.  Public transportation is limited. If you choose to live in one of these areas it is recommended you have a car.

29 30 31 MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) Documentation Lewis & Clark Law School Law Orientation Office 10015 SW Terwilliger Blvd. ph: 503.768.6662 Portland, OR 97219 fax: 503-768-6793 [email protected]

Student Information

Name: Last First Middle Date of Birth:

m d yr

Students MUST complete ONE of the following options on this form and mail, fax, or e-mail it to the Law School Orientation Office at the above address.

Option 1: I have had two doses of the MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella) vaccine on or after my first birthday and they were given at least thirty days apart. The dates were: Dose 1. m d yr

Dose 1. m d yr

Signature of Student: Date:

Option 2: I was born prior to 1984 and have no documentation of my first measles vaccine but have documentation of the month, day, and year of my second dose on or after December 1989. Dose 2. m d yr

Signature of Student: Date:

Option 3: I meet one of the following exemption(s) and thus do not need the MMR immunization:

Medical Exemptions: 1. My measles (rubeola) titer report is attached and indicates I am immune to measles. 2. A signed physician or nurse practitioner statement is attached verifying I have had measles (rubeola). (Statement must include health care provider signature and date). 3. A signed physician or nurse practitioner statement verifying I have a medical reason for not receiving the measles (rubeola) vaccination. Nonmedical Exemptions as Required by the Oregon Health Authority: 1. I have downloaded a vaccine education certificate for college students from go.lclark.edu/vaccine/education/certificate and attached it with a signature from my practitioner indicating that I have received education regarding measles vaccination from my provider. 2. I have attached a signed education certificate after watching the Oregon Health Authority’s online college measles module at go.lclark.edu/measles/module.

Signature of Student: Date:

333-050-0130

Second Dose Measles in Post Secondary Educational Institution

(1) Each post-secondary education institution, except a community college and a private, proprietary vocational school, shall require that each entering full-time student born on or after January 1, 1957, has two doses of measles vaccine prior to the student's second quarter or semester of enrollment on an Oregon campus, using procedures developed by the institution.

(2) For students subject to section (1) of this rule who are attending the institution pursuant to a non-immigrant visa, documentation of measles vaccination must be provided prior to the student attending classes. If the student's first dose of measles vaccine was received less than 30 days prior to attendance, the student has until the beginning of the second term or semester to provide documentation of the second dose.

(3) The following records may be accepted as adequate proof of two doses of measles vaccine:

(a) Written documentation by student, health care practitioner, or an authorized representative of the local health department of the month, day and year of each dose, within four days prior to, on or after the first birthday, with a minimum of 24 days between the first and second dose;

(b) For students born prior to 1984, no available date for the first dose but written documentation by student, health care practitioner, or an authorized representative of the local health department of the month, day and year of the second dose in or after December, 1989;

(d) An unsigned record printout from a computer system approved by the Public Health Division as specified in OAR 333-050-0060(5).

(4) Each post-secondary education institution under the jurisdiction of the law shall include a medical and nonmedical exemption and immunity documentation. Signing for a nonmedical exemption requires documentation of a signature of a health care practitioner that the practitioner has reviewed with the student the risks and benefits of immunization or a certificate verifying that the student has completed a vaccine educational module approved by the Public Health Division.

(5) Each post-secondary educational institution under the jurisdiction of the law shall develop procedures to implement and maintain this requirement.

(6) The Public Health Division may conduct validation surveys to ensure compliance.

(7) A student shall not be excluded from a post-secondary institution for failing to receive a required vaccine if the State Health Officer has determined that there is a vaccine shortage and that is the reason the student has not received the vaccine. Any vaccine that has been waived due to a vaccine shortage will be required at the next term or semester, once the shortage has been lifted.

(8) The local public health officer, after consultation with the Public Health Division, may allow a student to attend an educational institution without meeting the minimum immunization requirements in case of temporary local vaccine shortage.

(a) The local health department shall provide a letter signed by the local health officer to the affected student stating that the vaccine requirement is being postponed. The letter must give guidance to the post-secondary institution about when vaccine is expected to be available.

(b) A photocopied form letter signed by the local health officer may be used by the local health department when the shortage is expected to affect more than one student.

Stat. Auth.: ORS 433.004, 433.273 & 433.282 Stats. Implemented: ORS 433.001, 433.004, 433.006 & 433.235 - 433.284 Hist.: HD 9-1992, f. & cert. ef. 8-14-92; OHD 14-2001, f. & cert. ef. 7-12-01, Renumbered from 333-019-0080; OHD 21-2002, f. & cert. ef. 12-13-02; PH 35-2004(Temp), f. & cert. ef. 11-10-04 thru 5-6-05; PH 2-2005, f. & cert. ef. 2-3-05; PH 1-2006, f. & cert. ef. 1-27-06; PH 12- 2007, f. & cert .ef. 9-27-07; PH 6-2008, f. & cert. ef. 3-17-08; PH 24-2010, f. & cert. ef. 9-30-10; PH 3-2014, f. 1-30-14, cert. ef. 3-1-14

33 Tuberculosis Screening Form Lewis & Clark Law School Law Orientation Office 10015 SW Terwilliger Blvd. ph: 503.768.6662 Portland, OR 97219 fax: 503-768-6793 [email protected]

Tuberculosis screening is required if you meet either of the following criteria:

 You were born in a country with a high incidence of tuberculosis disease.  In the last five years, you lived in, traveled to, or emigrated from a country with a high incidence of tuberculosis disease. Please refer to the new student information packet for a list of countries with a high incidence of tuberculosis. The United States has a low incidence of tuberculosis.

If you do not meet either of the above criteria, tuberculosis screening is not required, and YOU DO NOT NEED TO TURN IN THIS FORM.

If tuberculosis screening is required, please complete the information below. Screenings must be conducted within six months of the start of classes.

Student Information

Name: Last First Middle Date of Birth:

m d yr

Place of Birth: City State Country Have you had a positive TB Skin test or positive QuantiFERON test at any time in the past? Y N

 If yes, skip Part I and go directly to Part II.  If no, report results below of a recent (within the last six months) TB skin test OR QuantiFERON blood test (QFT) in Part I below.

Part I: TB Skin test: attach a report of the test or have your health care provider or health department complete the following: Instructions for medical staff for TB Skin test: test must consist of Mantoux intermediate strength PPD (o.1 ml intradermal). Date Administered: m d yr

Date Read: m d yr

Result (required) mm in duration (If the test is 10mm in duration or greater, go to part II) Health care provider/health department (Please print) Authorized Signature (Please sign, then print name)

QuantiFERON blood test (QFT): Attach a copy of the QFT results. QFT results are accepted from any country. If your QFT is positive go to Part II.

Part II You will need to have a chest X-Ray three to six months before classes begin. Please attach the paper X-Ray report and send it with this form.

34 OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

Within Portland Forest Park – Located in NW Portland, at 157 acres this urban park is the largest in the United States. Forest Park is a favorite among runners and mountain bikers. Washington Park – Located in SW Portland, this park encompasses several hiking paths, Portland’s International Rose Test Garden, the Japanese Garden, the Portland Zoo, the World Forestry Center, Children’s Museum, and the botanical gardens at Hoyt Arboretum. Mt. Tabor – Located in SE Portland, this park includes multiple picnic grounds, views of the city and Mt. Hood, and a dog park. Sauvie’s Island – An island on the Columbia River, this destination is popular year round. In the fall, enjoy the Sauvie Island pumpkin patches. During the warmer months, visit Sauvie Island’s beaches, u-pick berry farms, and enjoy fun water activities on the Columbia.

Within 1-2 Hours of Portland Columbia River Gorge – One of the “7 Wonders of Oregon,” and a National Scenic Area, the Columbia River Gorge encompasses 292,500 acres between northern Oregon and southern Washington. The Gorge begins roughly 40 miles east of Portland, at the mouth of the Sandy River, and spans to the mouth of Deschutes River. The Gorge includes multiple hikes and waterfalls including Multnomah Falls, Oneonta Falls, Horsetail Falls, and many more. Additionally, the town of Hood River in the Gorge, is popular among windsurfers in the summer, and skiers and snowboarders in the winter due to its proximity to Mt. Hood. Mt. Hood National Forest - Extending from the Gorge, Mt. Hood National Forest includes more than sixty miles of forested mountains. Mt. Hood National Forest is a great place to camp, fish, hike, and mountain bike during the fall, spring, and summer. Popular spots during these times include Timberline Lodge (offering summer skiing and snowboarding via Magic Mile and Palmer Chairlifts) and Trillium Lake. In the winter, Mt. Hood Meadows and Timberline Lodge are popular among skiers and snowboarders. Northern Oregon Coast – A top tourist destination, the northern Oregon Coast is a great place to camp, relax, and, in some places, surf.  Astoria: Made famous by “The Goonies,” Astoria is situated where the Columbia River and Pacific Ocean meet. In Astoria, you can visit Fort Clatsop, one of the last destinations on the Lewis & Clark expedition, and camp near an old shipwreck in Ft. Stevens State Park.  Seaside: The official end of the Lewis & Clark trail, Seaside is a popular family town. Seaside offers fun activities like bumper cars and the tilt-awhirl, and the main street is lined with quirky shops. Surfing is a popular activity in southern Seaside.  Cannon Beach: A more relaxing beach destination with beautiful views of the Pacific Ocean. Cannon Beach is famous for Haystack Rock.  Tillamook: Known for the Tillamook Cheese Factory, this town is fun for children and adults alike. Take a tour of the Factory, and enjoy free samples of cheese and ice cream.

Dogs Most of the areas listed in “Oregon’s Great Outdoors,” are dog friendly. However, it’s recommended you do research about the area prior to bringing your dog.

35 PORTLAND ACTIVITIES

Museums and Art Galleries

Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) Portland Art Museum - Free admission on the 4th Friday of every month. First Thursdays – An urban gallery walk previewing art exhibitions in the Pearl District of Portland on the first Thursday of every month.

Farmer’s Markets

Saturday Market – In its 43rd year in the historic Old Town/Chinatown neighborhood of Portland, the weekly market features 252 booths showcasing a variety of arts & crafts by local Pacific Northwest artisans. Held every Saturday and Sunday from March through Christmas Eve. Portland State University Farmer’s Market - A year round farmer’s market that features 140 stall spaces that feature farmers and artisan food produces from all over the region. Chef demonstrations, kids’ cooking classes, market music and a lineup of food education events make this bustling market a special destination.

Must-see

Powell’s City of Books – With over one million books, this is the largest used and new bookstore in the world. This Portland gem is located downtown and occupies an entire city block. Pittock Mansion – Pittock Mansion is a French Renaissance style chateau where The Oregonian publisher Henry Pittock and his wife lived. Now a museum, the mansion’s grounds offer sweeping views of Portland, and Mt. Hood. St. John’s Bridge – Designed by David B. Steinman (the designer of the Golden Gate Bridge) and Holton Robinson, the St. John’s Bridge is arguably one of the world’s most beautiful bridges. Enjoy a view of the bridge’s cathedral arches in north Portland’s Cathedral Park.

Sports Portland Trailblazers (men’s basketball), Portland Timbers (men’s soccer), Portland Thorns (women’s soccer), Portland Winterhawks (hockey), Hillsboro Hops (semi pro baseball), Rose City Rollers (roller derby)

Music Concert Venues: Crystal Ballroom, Mississippi Studios, Doug Fir, Roseland Theater, Moda Center, Alladin Theater Dancing: Holocene, Good Foot Lounge, Jones

36 FAITH RESOURCES

St. Mark Presbyterian Church www.stmarkpres.org 9750 SW Terwilliger Blvd., Portland, OR 97219 503-244-8177

Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church www.mtcarmellutheranpdx.com 515 SW Maplecrest Drive, Portland, OR 97219 503‐244‐5143

Lake Oswego United Methodist Church www.lakeoswegoumc.org 1855 South Shore Blvd., Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503‐636‐8423

Christ Church (Episcopal) www.ccparish.org 1060 Chandler Road, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503‐636‐5618

Our Lady of the Lake Church (Catholic) www.ollparish.org 650 A Avenue, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503‐636-7687

River West Church (non‐denominational) www.riverwest.org 2000 Country Club Road, Lake Oswego, OR 97034 503‐699‐2226

Neveh Shalom (Jewish, Conservative) www.nevehshalom.org 2900 Southwest Peaceful Lane, Portland, OR 97239 503‐246‐8831

Beth Israel (Jewish, Reform) www.bethisrael-pdx.org 1972 Flanders Street, Portland, OR 97209 503‐222‐1069

Islamic Center of Portland www.icop.org 6940 SW Hall Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97008 503‐526‐9305

Oregon Buddhist Temple www.oregonbuddhisttemple.com 3720 SE 34th Ave., Portland, OR 97202 503‐234‐9456

Lake Oswego LDS Church (Mormon) www.mormon.org 14390 Westlake Dr., Lake Oswego, OR 97035 503-620-8417

Lewis & Clark Law School Student Faith Organizations Christian Legal Society Jewish Legal Society J. Reuben Clark Society (LDS)

For additional information about local religious communities and on-campus spiritual life programs, please contact the Dean of Religious and Spiritual Life, Mark Duntley at [email protected] or 503-768-7082. The spiritual life website address is www.lclark.edu/offices/spiritual_life.

37 Law Computing Services

Dear Incoming Law Student, Welcome to the Law School – we look forward to meeting you! Computing Services would like to make you aware of our technology resources and some information about laptops.

The first step to getting connected is creating your lclark email account. You are required to create an lclark account even if you will forward your email to another account. You will also use this username and password to login to the L&C Wireless network. When setting up your account, you will need two of the following: SSN, L&C ID number, birth date. To create your email account, visit the Information Technology page: https://www.lclark.edu/information_technology/information_systems/accounts/create/

We recommend that students have their own laptop computer. Of course you can use the lab computers whenever they’re available, but most students find a laptop is an essential resource. The current student Mac to PC ratio is approximately 50/50. Regardless of which type you bring, please make sure it isn’t too old, that its in good working order (no viruses or spyware), and has the latest updates. We support Windows 7/8/10 for PCs. For Macs, please have the latest OS X installed (10.9 and above).

Also, the law school uses a computer based exam system. The vendor we use is ExamSoft. Most laptops less than five years old will meet the minimum system requirements. We provide Examsoft free of charge to all our law students. The following URL has general information about ExamSoft: http://learn.examsoft.com/law-schools-exam-program

Drop by the computer lab on Monday-Thursday between 9am-6pm, on Friday from 9am-5pm, and Saturday 11am-5pm. Computing Services is located in Wood Hall on the law school campus.

To ensure that the Lewis & Clark network is protected from viruses, etc., we require Windows laptops to have either Symantec or McAfee anti-virus software installed and running the latest updates. We prefer to provide students with a free copy of Symantec Antivirus that is pre- configured for the Law School. We also require that you have all current Windows updates installed. Please perform the (sometimes lengthy) Windows updates before you come get help in the computer lab. Mac users are required to have Symantec End Point or similar anti-virus.

If you have any specific questions about laptops and technology at Lewis & Clark Law School, please go to http://www.lclark.edu/dept/lawcomp, or call the computer lab office at 503-768- 6777. We look forward to assisting you and working with you this fall!

Best, Ryan Montgomery Director of Law Computing Services [email protected]

Career & Professional Development Center

Welcome to Lewis & Clark Law School! The Career & Professional Development Center team is committed to working closely with you as you pursue your professional journey.

Through programming and one‐on‐one counseling, students and alumni gain the skills they need to reach the career they desire. Whether your journey is taking you to a traditional law practice, a public interest career, a government job, a business setting, or work outside the law, we are here to help. Staff Elizabeth (Libby) Davis, J.D. ’93, Associate Dean of Student Affairs, Director of Externships Sarah Petersen, J.D. ’08, Assistant Dean for Career & Professional Development Tracy Sullivan, J.D. ’00, Executive Director of Public Interest Law Diana Mann, Administrative Coordinator Alyssa Warren, Administrative Coordinator

Some of Our Services Individual Counseling  Comprehensive Career Handbook  Résumé & cover letter review  Job postings  Mock interview program  Mentoring, externship, & work‐study programs  Quick reference sheets  Video conferencing/Skype  Access to computers, printers, & fax  Job posting reciprocity with other schools  Resource library  Career development programs  Employer panels and discussions Clerkship advising 

Programming for 1Ls 1L Mentor Program At orientation, sign up to be paired with a local attorney for advice, support, and relationship building. Career and Professionalism Panels and Presentations Throughout the year, attend panels and presentations to learn how you can become an expert legal job hunter and find out about a variety of employment areas. Pro Bono Program Beginning fall semester, volunteer and hone your knowledge with hands-on work in a variety of local non‐profit or government offices. Breakfast with Judges In the fall, on‐campus breakfast events provide an opportunity to meet judges and their clerks. Individual Counseling Starting in October, schedule individual appointments. Discuss your career goals, get advice on how to achieve them, and make a plan to prepare for the job you want. Practice Interviews In January, try your interviewing skills with local attorneys giving you feedback and advice.

For a complete list of events and programs, visit: law.lclark.edu/offices/career_services/

39 NW Public Service Career Fairs In February, find a great job doing some good for the summer after your 1L year. Alumni Contacts The Alumni Relations Office can provide you with contact lists for our alumni for networking and informational interview purposes. If you plan to practice in a different geographical location or in a specific practice area, or you’re just curious and looking for someone to talk with, alumni contacts can be helpful. First Year Timeline August ‐September  Focus on your studies.  Sign up for the Attorney Mentor Program.  Attend the Bar Prowl and Pro Bono Fair, and find ways to develop practical skills as a volunteer.  Become active in student organizations.  Attend sessions on a variety of topics to find what interests you.

October  Get your résumé in order; see examples and advice in the Career Handbook.  Start meeting one-on-one with us for career advising; make an appointment any time after October 1.

December  Begin applying for diversity fellowships and summer positions with large law firms.  Look in the Government Honors Handbook for summer experiences in government.  Request alumni contact lists if you plan to be away for the holidays and you would like a chance to meet alumni in that area.

January  Turn a Legal Analysis and Writing assignment into a writing sample.  Apply for summer positions in clinics, public interest, government, and small firms.  Submit applications to the NW Public Service Career Fair.  Visit PSJD.org for public service opportunities and summer funding sources.  Sign up for a practice interview.  Apply for the Oregon State Bar’s Diversity & Inclusion Stipend program. February  Attend the NW Public Service Career Fairs. March  Identify public interest law opportunities and submit PILP Summer Stipend Applications.  Apply for work study and the Oregon State Bar’s Diversity & Inclusion Scholarship.

April  Plan classes for next year and consider prerequisites for externships and certificates.

May  Register for a summer externship; remember you will need to confirm a position in advance. Be sure to review the Externship Program Guide before registering.  Submit L&C Law Review write-on application.

Summer  Get ready for the fall: Do you want to apply for an on-campus interview, a judicial clerkship with a 2L fall deadline, or a public service position through the Equal Justice Works Career Fair?

40 Lewis & Clark Law School’s PUBLIC INTEREST LAW PROJECT

Public interest law is the practice of law pursued on behalf of both individuals and causes that are not typically served by the for-proft bar. Public interest work is not confned to any one political ideology or legal practice area. It is work undertaken to advance justice, fairness, and protection of the public, rather than commercial or personal gain.

Te Public Interest Law Project (PILP) is a student group at Lewis & Clark Law School that supports and promotes careers in public interest law. Because many of the public interest positions available to law students are unpaid, PILP holds various fundraisers throughout the year, including an auction and a Continueing Legal Education (CLE) program, to fund stipends and loan assistance for students who do legal work in the public interest feld.

Tis past year, PILP granted summer stipends to 13 students dedicated to protecting individual rights and advancing justice. Since its inception, PILP has helped over 275 students fnance legal public interest work at no cost to their employers – a total of more than 100,000 hours of legal work. Tis invaluable work for public interest organizations in Oregon and across the country has advanced public interests in countless and immeasurable ways.

If you are interested in finding out more about PILP, please visit our website: http://law.lclark.edu/student_groups/public_interest_law_project/

If you would like to become involved with PILP’s student group, or to volunteer for the 2017 PILP Auction or fall CLE program, please email: [email protected]

41 Incoming Class of 2019 YOU HAVE BEEN DEALT AN INVITATION TO THE 2017 PILP AUCTION

JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF DECADENCE AND EXCITEMENT IN Vintage Vegas Style FEBRUARY 11, 2017 LEWIS & CLARK LAW SCHOOL

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING FOR THE 2017 PILP AUCTION PLEASE CONTACT [email protected] 42

Lewis & Clark Law School Calendar 2016-2017 Academic Year

Registrar Event/Action Fall 2016 Spring 2017 Registration Begins on WebAdvisor TBD TBD Tuition Due August 11 December 15 1st Year Orientation August 12 N/A 2-Week Introductory Class begins: 1st Year students August 15 N/A 2-Week Introductory Class begins: MSL and August 15 N/A International Environmental LLM students All other semester classes begin August 29 January 9 Labor Day: No Classes (Fall) MLK Day: No Classes September 5 January 16 (Spring) Last Day to Register or Add/Drop on WebAdvisor September 5 January 16 Add/Drop at no charge at Registrar’s Office ONLY September 6-8 January 17-19 Late Charges and Professor Permission Begins for September 9 January 20 Add/Drop Last Day to switch to part-time, or to a standard September 19 January 27 tuition band, and receive a tuition adjustment Thanksgiving: No Classes November 24-25 N/A March 27-31 Spring Break: No Classes N/A (Tentative) Makeup Days for Holiday Closures: November 28 is a makeup for Labor Day, November 29 is a makeup November 28-30 N/A day for Thanksgiving, November 30 is a makeup day for the day after Thanksgiving Last day of classes November 30 April 17 Reading Period December 1-2 April 18-21 December 5-9; April 24-April 28; Saturday December Saturday April 29 Final Exams 10 at 1:00-1:30 at 1:00-1:30 pickup time ONLY; pickup time ONLY; December 12-16 May 1-5 Fall Grades Due January 17 N/A Spring Graduate Grades Due N/A May 12 Commencement N/A May 27 Spring Non-Graduate Grades Due N/A June 5

43 PARKING

Overview Parking is very limited at Lewis & Clark College. The following parking information is a brief description of the school’s parking rules and regulations. It is the responsibility of all students to be familiar with current parking regulations. Lewis & Clark College’s complete rules and regulations can be found via http://www.lclark.edu/offices/transportation_and_parking/regulations.

Parking Passes  All vehicles parked on campus must be registered with the College. Citations will be issued to all unregistered vehicles. There is no fee to Vehicle Registration register your vehicle. and Parking Permits  Parking permits are required to park in all campus and park and ride lots.  Vehicle registration and parking permits may be purchased online at: https://lclark.nupark.com/portal  Parking permits go on sale on August 1st for Fall Semester and Annual permits and on January 1st for Spring Semester permits. Annual and Semester  During summer months, parking permits are not required but all other Parking Permits parking regulations continue to be enforced.  Take note that campus parking regulations are enforced year round.  Daily parking permits may be purchased online or from dispensing machines located in Upper Griswold, Lower Griswold, the Law School, and Graduate School parking lots. Daily Parking Permit  Reserved designations apply for all daily passes. o E.g. students may not park in spaces reserved for staff and vice versa.  Carpoolers have access to specific carpool parking spots in the 3L section on the Law School Campus and in designated spots on the CAS Campus. Carpool Parking  Carpool permits are sold at a discounted price as an incentive.  Because 1Ls are scheduled together in “pods”, carpooling is a convenient option.  Student: $173.00 per semester  Student Carpool: $130.00 per semester Parking Fees  Park and Ride lots: $10/month or $40/semester  Motorcycle Parking: $30 per semester  Daily Parking Passes: $5.00 max (7 a.m. – 7 p.m.) $3.00 after 4 p.m.

Designated Parking Areas  Specific parking spaces are reserved for 3Lstudents only from 7am – 7pm on weekdays in the Law Campus parking lot, additionally a number of these spaces are reserved for carpools from 7 am to 2 pm. After 2 pm carpool permits and 3L permits only are allowed Law Students Only in these carpool spaces.  The upper terrace of the Upper Griswold parking lot is reserved for all law student parking from 7 am – 2 pm Monday through Thursday.

Motorcycle Parking  Motorcycles parked on campus must have a parking permit.

44  Motorcycles must park in areas designated as motorcycle parking spaces.  Commuters may park in any parking space on any of the three campus not reserved for staff or visitor. Please see Campus map for available parking lots. http://www.lclark.edu/visit/directions/maps/campus_overview/  Huston Ball Field – The Huston parking lot will be closed to student Commuter & Visitor and staff parking all day during baseball and softball games and after Parking Areas 2:30 pm when practices are scheduled. Lot is closed from 8 pm – 6 am on weekdays  Two park and ride lots are available. One is located at St. Mark’s Church just North of the Law School on Terwilliger, the other is in SW Portland and is accessible by Trimet or campus shuttle.

 Reserved parking spaces for disabled persons are provided on the CAS, Law, and Graduate Campus  Vehicles parked in these reserved spaces must display a disabled persons’ parking permit issued by the state where the vehicle is Disabled Persons’ registered. In addition to the state-issued permit, either a current Parking semester parking permit or a valid daily parking pass must also be displayed.  The Campus Safety Office will provide assistance to disabled persons in accessing facilities anywhere on the campus  Under a Conditional Use Master Plan Agreement with the City of Portland, Lewis & Clark is required to monitor and enforce parking regulations prohibiting parking in the surrounding residential neighborhoods NO NEIGHBORHOOD  Signs are not posted for this College parking regulation. PARKING  The fine is $45.00 with a 35% increase for successive fines throughout the academic year.  This does not apply to vehicles of students, faculty, and staff who are residents of the neighborhood and park in front of their residence. o The college requires proof of residence.

For more information on Transportation and Parking check out the website: lclark.edu/offices/transportation_and_parking

Find Transportation and Parking regulations at: lclark.edu/offices/transportation_and_parking/regulations

Campus Map showing parking lots: lclark.edu/visit/directions/maps/campus_overview

Parking Permits and Vehicle Registration lclark.edu/offices/transportation_and_parking/

Questions? Check out the Coalition Advocating Transportation Solutions (CATS) website: law.lclark.edu/student_groups/coalition_advocating_transportation_solutions Also feel free to email CATS at [email protected] with any questions you may have.

Call the Transportation and Parking Office at 503‐768‐7857 or email: [email protected]

45 BIKING

Portland is a platinum status bicycle‐friendly city. With over 300 miles of bike lanes, cycle tracks, and neighborhood greenways, biking to campus is popular among many students.

Weather Weather in Portland can vary throughout the day. Be prepared by wearing easily removable and stowed layers. Outdoor stores like Columbia or REI can help you get outfitted properly.

Terrain Areas of Portland are quite hilly. If you are not used to riding in a steep area, plan for your commute to take longer as you get conditioned.

Visibility If commuting in the evening, make sure you have lights on your bicycle. Trails that are not well-lit can be challenging and dangerous.

Traffic Traffic on streets near the school can be heavy and fast. When possible, use off‐street trails, and familiarize yourself with Portland’s bike lane/path guidelines before attempting a ride.

Public Transit Most bikes are allowed on TriMet buses, streetcars and trains. Instructions on how to load your bike can be found here: www.trimet.org/howtoride/bikes/index.htm

Bike Racks Bike racks are available outside the Gantebein Student Lounge and McCarty Classroom Complex. U- Lock style is recommended for safety.

Locker Room Gantenbein Student Lounge has showers, lockers, dryers and a selection of bike tools available for your student use.

Coalition Advocating Transportation Solutions (CATS) CATS, a student organization provides towel service in the Gantenbein locker rooms for cyclists and runners, organizes riding groups, and oversees the law school’s team of cyclists for the Bike Commute Challenge in September. Contact CATS at, [email protected].

Resources  CATS: www.law.lclark.edu/student_groups/coalition_advocating_transportation_solutions  PDX Bureau of Transport: http://www.portlandoregon.gov/transportation/34772  Bike Transportation Alliance: www.bta4bikes.org  Lake Oswego trails: www.ci.oswego.or.us/parksrec/trails-and-pathways  Tryon Creek Trail (copies also available at Tryon Creek Nature Center): http://www.oregonstateparks.org/index.cfm?do=main.loadFile&load=_siteFiles/publications/tryo n_map.pdf

46 BIKING TRAILS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

River View Cemetery This cemetery provides a popular route to Lewis & Clark from SE Portland. There are several entrances to the River View Cemetery bike paths. A popular one begins near the base of the Sellwood Bridge. The st exit closest to the law school is at SW Palatine Hill Road and SW 1 Ave. The paths are clearly marked showing where bicycles are permitted. We recommend going with someone who has ridden the route before to help you learn it; CATS will host a ride this summer. Please remember to stay on the path (a map is included in this book) and be respectful of the posted speed limit (15 MPH). River View Cemetery is private property and they have been gracious in allowing students to use the paths.

Tryon Creek Trail This trail connects the law school to the suburb of Lake Oswego. Tryon Creek State Natural Area’s biking trail begins near the law school at SW Boones Ferry Road and SW Terwilliger Blvd. A three mile asphalt path, this trail runs parallel to Terwilliger Blvd. The trail ends at Highway 43 (State Street) in downtown Lake Oswego.

47 48 Lewis & Clark Campus Map N

B V D B L O E R P I G A L AT E O L L R W I R D

N T E R E

1 ive S r D th

L4 or F N North Drive E B

R L2B 2

R L3 D

D Y

D C 10 L2A B PA L AT IN E H IL L R D

15 R 2

A E 1 E

G I

Law L

L I 1 11 Campus L1 W R 5 61 E T 3 4 F 12 14 17 G 3 25 Event Venues Administration 30 29 26 Council Chamber (Templeton) 36 Campus Safety 30 31 24 32 ive Human Resources 81B Manor Dr Evans Music Center 10 4 Frank Fir Acres Theatre 15 Information 30 28 21 Flanagan Chapel 29 President 28 33 27

Frank Manor House 28 Undergraduate 23 H 22 Gregg Pavilion 31 Parking Campus Griswold Stadium 1 Parking permits are required for all motor vehicles Hoffman Art Gallery 26 during the fall and spring semesters, Monday Huston Sports Complex 61 through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Parking 36 Legal Research Center L1 is free after 7 p.m. weekdays and all day on weekends. During the summer, permits are not 34

Pamplin Sports Center 3 required. Reserved parking spaces for disabled Drive Templeton I 43 Smith Hall (Albany) 14 persons are available on all campuses. Campus J South Chapel 81A 35 f Safety can assist in locating a space. Covered e Stamm Dining Room (Templeton) 36 bike parking is available at J.R. Howard Hall and w 5 44

Tennis Courts 2, 21 Watzek Library. Huddleson Lane d 45 Forest Drive Forest e g Watzek Library 26 40 41 a York Graduate Center 85 A Huston Field P c b K Zehntbauer Swimming Pavilion 4 B Law Campus* 42 46 C Upper Griswold* S Drive Service Admissions D Lower Griswold* M T Graduate 83 E Fir Acres 49 J 50 a 48 Law L1 F Pamplin A b G Campus Safety* d 47 Undergraduate 28 M c Key H Akin I Lower Templeton Residence Halls 6 L Entry Gate Akin 33 J Howard PALATINE HILL RD Copeland (a-g) 45 K Copeland 7 Information (Gate 3)

East 42 L Holmes/Hartzfeld N Forest (Alder, Juniper, Manzanita, M Forest TriMet Bus Stop Ponderosa, Spruce, Tamarack) 50 N Graduate Campus West Loop P Hartzfeld (a-d) 49 O Graduate Campus* Lewis & Clark Shuttle Service Holmes 48 P Graduate Campus East Loop to downtown Portland Howard 43 Graduate 85 * Permits are available for purchase at this location. O Parking Lot Odell 35 Campus 81B Platt (West and East) 44 84 Vehicle Access Roberts 41 For detailed listing, see other side. 82A 81A 82 Stewart 34 Walkway 83 West 40 Information: 503-768-7855 (Service Vehicle Access)

49 Note: Academic departments appear in italic.

Undergraduate Campus 31 Gregg Pavilion Graduate Campus Routes to Campus 1 Griswold Stadium, Wilson Field, 32 Alumni Gatehouse (Albany Society, 81A South Chapel alumni and parent programs) Fix Track 81B South Chapel Annex (human Seattle 2 Tennis Dome 33 Akin Residence Hall resources, student employment) Portland v 34 Stewart Residence Hall 5 International 3 Pamplin (fitness center, Physical 82 Corbett House Airport Education and Athletics) 35 Odell Residence Hall (health 82A Corbett Annex promotion and wellness) 4 Zehntbauer 84 83 Rogers (admissions, alumni, center for 405 5 J.R. Howard (copy center, Economics, 36 Templeton Campus Center (account community engagement, continuing

Environmental Studies, Gender Studies, services, bookstore, campus living, education, Counseling Psychology, International Affairs, Philosophy, Political College Outdoors, community dean, Educational Leadership, registrar, Portland engagement, computer labs, Council City Science, Religious Studies, Rhetoric School Counseling, student services, Center and Media Studies, Sociology and Chamber, dining rooms, events, Teacher Education, veterans services) Anthropology, summer sessions) financial services, food service, health service, international students 84 Sequoia (College Outdoors) 10 Evans (Music) and scholars, KLC radio, mail room, 85 York Graduate Center (computer lab, 11 Biology-Psychology (Biology, math multicultural affairs, registrar, student Food for Thought Café) skills center, Psychology) activities and organizations, student newspaper, Trail Room) 12 BoDine (Mathematical Sciences) Exit 297 40 West Residence Hall Law Campus 205 14 Albany (academic advising, Academic Terwilliger English Studies, career services, dean, 41 Roberts Residence Hall (Maggie’s Blvd. Café) L1 Legal Research Center (admissions, Lewis & Clark Dovecote Café, overseas and off- bookstore, business services, campus programs, Smith Hall, student 42 East Residence Hall (dean of students) Business Law, café, copy center, dean, support services) Undergraduate 43 Howard Residence Hall information, registrar) Law Campus 15 Fir Acres Theatre (Theatre) Campus 44 Platt (West and East) Residence Hall L2A Boley Library Palatine

17 Olin (Chemistry, Physics) Hill Rd. W L2B Wood (Center for Animal Law Studies, I

45 Copeland Residence Hall Graduate L

L 21 Outdoor Tennis Courts computer lab, Earthrise Law Center, Campus A

46 McAfee (development, institutional Environmental Law, International M 22 Rose Garden E advancement, public affairs and Environment Law Project, Law review T T communications) E 23 Outdoor Pool journals, legal clinics, rare books room) 5 R I V 47 Facilities Services (campus planning, E 24 Fields (Art) L3 McCarty R transportation and parking) 25 Miller (East Asian Studies, English, L4 Gantenbein (alumni, career services, Ethnic Studies, Foreign Languages, 48 Holmes Residence Hall events, Northwest Environmental language lab, History) Defense Center, student organizations) 49 Hartzfeld Residence Hall Salem 26 Watzek (art gallery, library, computer 50 Forest Residence Halls (student lab, information technology, media co-op, Tamarack Lounge) services, writing center) 27 Estate Gardens Lewis & Clark 28 Frank Manor House (admissions, 0615 S.W. Palatine Hill Road business office and finance, institutional Portland, Oregon 97219-7899 advancement, president, provost) 29 Flanagan Chapel (dean of religious and spiritual life) 30 Information and Campus Safety

Lewis & Clark is committed to using resources wisely. go.lclark.edu/printing_practices www.lclark.edu On-Campus Emergency: 503-768-7777 10/13 50