"From Far Out to Mainstream: Life Cycle of the Psychedelic Rock Posters, 1965-73" Sally discussed the flowering and dismantling of the hippie movement as best reflected in the poster imagery that spoke a distinctive idiom directed at an unconventional, music-loving audience.

"Dick and Oswald's Excellent Australian Adventure" Dick shared his love of astronomy and physics and his discoveries during a recent journey to Australia. This lecture was followed with a star party, which was free and open to the public.

"The Breast Cancer and Ovarian Cancer Gene -- Are You at Risk?" Explored what your genes reveal about your risks for these cancers. We all have the protective BRCA (breast cancer) gene, but recent research shows that BRCA mutations make both men and women more susceptible to the development cancers in breast and ovarian tissue.

Clark College Journalism Professor Christina Kopinski shared her reflections on the current state of the media and ethics. The hour-long discussion included ethical criteria established by the Society of Professional Journalists, the difference between libel and slander, and ethical challenges facing journalists today.

The spring 2008 lecture featured biology professor and acclaimed ecologist Kathleen Perillo.  Perillo, who co-chaired the college’s recent teach-in on global warming, shared her sabbatical journey through Switzerland, France and Mexico as she explored sustainability issues and their relationship to the United States.

The Faculty Speaker Series showcases recent experiences that have enriched both the lives and teaching of Clark’s faculty members.  English instructor Joe Pitkin discussed his experiences in Hungary as a Fulbright Exchange Teacher and shared the process faculty members must follow to become part of the Fulbright teaching exchange.

Faculty Speaker Series Coordinators Veronica Brock and Gail Liberman, TLC Director, along with Faculty Speaker Joe Pitkin.