Lewis & Clark in the News Archive

December 2004

The Oregonian: Newsbrief details graduate school Middle East/South Asia conversation series. December 30, 2004.

Argus (Hillsboro, Ore.): News brief describing the law school’s one-day summit about the state’s new property tax law. December 30, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Jeff Leonard, visiting instructor in music, comments on the changing nature of music education in an electronic age. Leonard sits on the board of the Old Library Studio, which combines music and technology. December 28, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Martha Gies, adjunct instructor in writer, talks about the graduate school’s Writers in Danger course. “This class gives a uniquely global perspective on the process and perils of the writing life.” December 23, 2004.

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.): Martha Gies, adjunct instructor in writer, talks about the graduate school’s Writers in Danger course. “[The course] offers participants the opportunity to use research to bring attention to the predicament of persecuted writers.” December 23, 2004.

The Oregonian: Don Balmer, professor emeritus of political science, comments on the historical reasons behind the “red-blue divide” and that splits Multnomah County. December 23, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Washington state’s vote recount in the governor’s race. December 22, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Susan Mandiberg, professor of law, is mentioned in a news brief about the law school’s Loan Repayment Assistance Program. December 17, 2004.

The Oregonian: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on a death penalty appeal that could force the resentencing of 29 people on Oregon’s Death Row. “I think the time is more than ripe in the federal courts for this.” December 11, 2004.

Bulletin (Bend, Ore.): Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on a death penalty appeal. December 11, 2004.

Oregon Public Broadcasting (television): Diana Meyer, assistant director for student financial services, answered phone calls during a live Oregon Public Broadcasting television program titled “Financial Aid for College.” The program sought to help parents, students, and teachers understand financial aid options. December 14 and December 19, 2004.

Eugene Register-Guard (Eugene, Ore.): Doug Beloof, associate professor of law and director, National Crime Victim Law Institute, comments on the right to self-defense in a Coos County, Oregon, case. “If the judge is saying he was using this gun in self-defense in a reckless manner, it sounds like the right answer to me,” Beloof said. December 11, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Profile of Martha Gies, adjunct faculty, Northwest Writing Institute, and the Writers in Danger workshop she teaches. The class opens students up “to what price writers pay for their vocation in other cultures,” Gies said. “This is a huge eye-opener about what people pay (for) truth-telling.” Kim Stafford, institute director, comments on the distinctive characteristics of the course. December 10, 2004.

The Oregonian: Melanie Quinn, instructor in education, discusses how parents can encourage children to read. December 9, 2004.

Vancouver Business Journal (Vancouver, Wash.): Art O’Sullivan, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of Economics, comments on tax-increment financing used to fund urban renewal. December 3, 2004.

Jewish Review (Portland, Ore.): Article about Oregon Book Award winner Scott Nadelson, adjunct instructor in English, who earned the short fiction award for “Saving Stanley: The Brickman Stories.” December 1, 2004.

Washington CEO (Seattle, Wash.): Art LaFrance, professor of law, comments on a bid by Premera Blue Cross’s efforts to go public. “There is no need for the conversion, it won’t serve the public interest and it will lead to a loss of funding for health care throughout the Northwest.” December 2004.

Oregon State Bar Bulletin: News brief announces publication of Volume 10 of the Animal Law Review. December 2004.

Oregon State Bar Bulletin: News brief detailing the 15th annual PILP auction. December 2004.

Marie Claire Magazine: Tod Sloan, professor of counseling psychology, comments on the breakdown of community. “American society emphasizes individualism. That focus on ‘me, me, me’ is destroying our capacity to think that we’re responsible for the effects of our actions on others.” December 2004.

November 2004

The Oregonian: Cyrus Partovi, senior lecturer in social sciences, comments on the nuclear threat in Iran in a commentary piece. November 28, 2004.

Grant County Journal (Ephrata, Wash.): Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law, comments on a lawsuit filed by a Washington state man against a Canadian company for cross-border enforcement of environmental laws. “That in and of itself may be seen as a potentially significant step—that the United States has not gone on record as actively opposing the idea of hauling a Canadian company into a U.S. Court.” November 24, 2004.

Oregon Public Broadcasting radio: A in-depth feature examines the efforts by Michael Graham ’05 to bring the reality of the 1994 Rwandan genocide to Portland audiences. “Between a student-film, a proposed scholarship, and recent visits from eyewitnesses, Lewis and Clark is bringing Rwanda to Portland.” November 22, 2004.

Daily Tidings/Associated Press (Ashland, Ore.): Michael Blumm, professor of law, discusses possible legal challenges to Oregon’s new property compensation law, Measure 37. November 22, 2004.

The Oregonian: Annie Dawid, professor of English, reviewed Madison Smartt Bell’s “The Stone That The Builder Refused.” The book is Bell’s final book in a trilogy on the history of the Haitian revolution. November 21, 2004.

The Chronicle of Higher Education: Article about college marketing and a new book titled “ College Unranked: Affirming Educational Volumes Values in College Admissions” (Education Conservancy, 2004) includes comments from Kim Stafford, director of the Northwest Writing Institute, Mike Sexton, dean of admissions, and a mention of Peter Cookson, graduate school dean. November 19, 2004.

The Oregonian: Michael Graham ’05 is mentioned for his work in coordinating a campus residency about genocide in Rwanda. Graham facilitated the visit to campus by former U.N. peacekeeper Romeo Dallaire and humanitarian worker Carl Wilkens. November 18, 2004.

The Oregonian: Roger VanDeZande, head football coach, comments about NCAA Division III and Northwest Conference team capabilities. November 15, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce/Associated Press (Seattle, Wash.): Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law, discusses cross-border pollution cleanup between Canada and the United States. November 15, 2004.

The News Tribune/Associated Press (Tacoma, Wash.): Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law, discusses cross-border pollution cleanup between Canada and the United States. November 15, 2004.

The Oregonian: Jon Eldridge, dean of students, comments about the College’s straightforward approach to helping campus victims of sexual assault. The College was cited in a 2002 Department of Justice study for “its unique candor about the risks of sexual assault” on campus. “We aren’t neutral. We encourage students to take action,” said Eldridge. “We say, ‘What happened to you isn’t right, and you aren’t doing yourself or anyone else any favors by staying silent.’” November 14, 2004.

Arizona Daily Sun (Flagstaff, Ariz.): Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law, comments on cross-border pollution cleanup efforts between the United States and Canada. November 13, 2004

Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Michael Blumm, professor of law, discusses possible legal challenges to Oregon’s new property compensation law, Measure 37. November 13, 2004.

Moscow Pullman Daily News/Associated Press (Moscow, Idaho): Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law, discusses cross-border pollution cleanup between Canada and the United States. November 13, 2004.

Register GuardAssociated Press (Eugene, Ore.): Michael Blumm, professor of law, discusses possible legal challenges to Oregon’s new property compensation law, Measure 37. November 13, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Jim Huffman, law school dean and Erskine Wood Sr. Professor of Law, comments on the selection of Oregon’s two Congressional senators, Gordon Smith and Ron Wyden, as honorary alumni, and attorney Thomas C. Sand as the school’s distinguished graduate. November 12, 2004.

Daily Astorian (Astoria, Ore.): Roger Wendlick, collector in residence, is profiled for his living history portrayal of Lewis and Clark Expedition member George Drouillard. November 11, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of Zaher Wahab, professor of education, for his work to rebuild Afghanistan’s higher education system. Feature includes photo essay by newspaper photorapher. November 8, 2004.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Michael Blumm, professor of law, discusses possible legal challenges to Oregon’s new property compensation law, Measure 37. November 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, analyzes the 2004 election outcome. “On the candidate side, the Oregon Republican Party is in trouble. People forget this is a socially libertarian state.” November 4, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, analyzes the outcome of Oregon’s first congressional district race between David Wu and Goli Ameri. November 3, 2004.

PolitInfo.com (Baden-Baden, Germany): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, discusses issues of concern for U.S. voters. November 2, 2004.

The Oregonian: Solomon Enos, assistant dean of admissions, discusses how he voted on Oregon ballot measures in the general election. November 2, 2004.

Nature Magazine: Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, comments on new mathematical equations that could enable researchers to design, in theory, artificial adhesive surfaces. “This is an important theoretical advance,” says Autumn, whose previous research showed how geckos run up smooth surfaces. November 2004.

October 2004

Register-Guard (Eugene, Ore.): Experts from Lewis & Clark and other institutions released a consensus statement about global warming. “Climate change is real, is already under way, is being strongly influenced by human activities, and future effects may be even more dramatic, the report concludes. These changes could profoundly disrupt the Pacific Northwest environment, ecology, economy, agricultural base, forests and other entities.” October 31, 2004.

KGW.com (online newsroom for KGW-TV, Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on how Osama bin-Laden’s pre-election videotaped statement may impact the presidential election. October 30, 2004.

Gazette-Times (Corvallis, Ore.): Article about erosion of civil liberties mentions Stuart Kaplan, associate professor of communication. He served on an ACLU panel discussing civil rights and the Patriot Act. October 29, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, discusses demographic issues that lead Portlanders to contribute to political campaigns. “Portland has a sufficient number of upper-middle-class and upper-class individuals who want to put their money where their mouth is … and they’re doing so.” October 29,2004.

Bulletin (Bend, Ore.): Experts from Lewis & Clark and other institutions released a consensus statement about global warming. “Climate change is real, is already under way, is being strongly influenced by human activities, and future effects may be even more dramatic, the report concludes. These changes could profoundly disrupt the Pacific Northwest environment, ecology, economy, agricultural base, forests and other entities.” October 29, 2004.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Columnist writes about how Don Balmer, professor emeritus of political science, made an impression on him about the importance of understanding politics. October 28, 2004.

Arizona Daily Star (Tucson, Ariz.): Lewis & Clark Law School’s National Center for Animal Law is mentioned in an article titled “Who gets the pets?” October 26, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, discusses how campaign advertising dollars are means to increase candidate name recognition. October 28, 2004.

The Oregonian: In a commentary piece, Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, and Martin Hart-Landsberg, professor of economics, discuss the potential impact of Ballot Measure 37, a property tax measure. “Most people don’t spend time thinking about zoning and land-use regulations, but, as economists, that is part of our job.” October 25, 2004.

The Times Leader/Knight Ridder News Service (Wilkes Barre, Penn.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the Bush administration’s approach to environmental issues and activism. October 23, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, offers analysis on latest polls in Portland's mayorl race and the presidential race. October 22, 2004.

Valley Morning Star/Knight Ridder News Service (Harlingen, Texas): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the Bush administration’s approach to environmental issues and activism. October 18, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of Jim Kopp, director of Aubrey R. Watzek Library, discusses Oregon’s utopia draw. “Oregon is a place that bears a physical resemblance to Eden.” October 18, 2004.

The Oregonian: Jennifer Johnson, professor of law, comments on controversies surrounding Texas Pacific Group's bid to buy Portland General Electric from Enron. October 17, 2004.

Daily News/Associated Press (Longview, Wash.): Article covers a Hillsboro, Ore. Debate between Oregon congressional candidates David Wu and Goli Ameri. Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the impact of Ameri’s use of sexual misconduct issues against Wu in the campaign. October 17, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of Jim Kopp, director of Aubrey R. Watzek Library, discusses Oregon’s utopia draw. “Oregon is a place that bears a physical resemblance to Eden.” October 16, 2004.

North Kitsap County Herald (Poulsbo, Wash.): Article mentions Kim Feicke, director of Small Schools Northwest at the graduate school, for her role in helping the North Kitsap school district secure a federal grant for creating new learning communities. October 16, 2004.

KGW.com (online newsroom for KGW-TV, Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Congressman David Wu’s sexual misconduct report. October 15, 2004.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Congressman David Wu’s sexual misconduct report. October 15, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Goli Ameri’s criticism of Congressman David Wu’s sexual misconduct report. October 15, 2004.

The Oregonian: Jim Kopp, director of Aubrey R. Watzek Library, discusses Oregon's utopia draw. "Oregon is a place that bears a physical resemblance to Eden ... even when we're going through a hard time, there's a spirit of idealism here." October 15, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Roger VanDeZande, head football coach, discusses his formula for helping lead the College to football victories. October 15, 2004.

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.): Article focuses on exhibit “Communes, Cooperatives and Collectives.” Jim Kopp, director of Aubrey R. Watzek Library, comments on his study in utopian communities. October 14, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Article reports on Lewis & Clark's Green Power Leadership Award, presented by Portland General Electric. October 13, 2004.

Mercury News (San Jose, Calif.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on environmental issues in the presidential campaign. “If Kerry is friendly with environmental activists, “the Bush administration is sympathetic to the concerns of business,” said Goodstein. “They’re bringing in people that are really hostile to the current regulatory framework.” October 12, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article previews panel discussion during the Environmental Affairs Symposium. The panel examines chemical exposure at the View-Master plant. October 12, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Jim Huffman, law school dean and Erskine Wood Sr. Professor of Law, comments on the eight new Board of Visitors members. "They represent the broad spectrum of professions in which our graduates will serve and will thus be critical advisers as we plan for the future of legal education in Portland," he said. October 8, 2004.

The Oregonian: Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, is profiled, along with his daughters, for the family’s “green” lifestyle, including ownership of a Toyota Prius. October 7, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Preview of Animal Law Conference. October 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, analyzes the bungee stunt advertising strategy in the David Wu-Goli Ameri congressional race. October 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: News brief previews panel discussion during the Environmental Affairs Symposium. The panel examines chemical exposure at the View-Master plant. October 7, 2004.

The Wall Street Journal: Bruce Suttmeier, assistant professor of Japanese, comments that "Japanese businesses sometimes play word games to develop company names." An American jazz musician is suing a Japanese company that is using his name for a chain of retail outlets. October 1, 2004.

Portland Business Journal: In a commentary piece, managing editor Dan McMillan comments on media responsibilities outlined during Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent talk at Lewis & Clark. October 1, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, analyzes the first presidential debate. October 1, 2004.

Portland Business Journal: Analysis of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent talk at Lewis & Clark. October 1, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on new presidential polls and analyzes Oregon's role as a battleground state. October 1, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Portland's mayoral race. October 1, 2004.

Choice (Middletown, Conn.): John Fritzman, associate professor of philosophy, reviews a Nietzschean anthology. October 2004.

September 2004

Tri-County News (Junction City, Ore.) Commentary piece by John Kitzhaber, former Oregon governor and president of the law school's Kitzhaber Center. He discusses how the law school's new Kitzhaber Center will help the state get "beyond gridlock in resource management." September 30, 2004.

West Lane News (Veneta, Ore.): Commentary piece by John Kitzhaber, former Oregon governor and president of the law school's Kitzhaber Center. He discusses how the law school's new Kitzhaber Center will help the state get "beyond gridlock in resource management." September 30, 2004.

Hells Canyon Journal (Baker, Ore.): Article about the statewide Art in Agriculture competition mentions Phyllis Yes, professor of art, as one of the competition jurors. September 29, 2004.

The Skanner/Associated Press (Portland, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 29, 2004.

Voice of America (print and broadcast): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the presidential campaign in Oregon, a battleground state. "You see in many ways two states here, a remarkably rural, conservative state, and an urban, liberal state. And when you mix it together, you find that Oregon becomes a battleground state with regard to presidential politics." September 28, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Profile of John Kroger, assistant professor of law, who "traded high-stakes trails for high mountains." Kroger formerly served on the U.S. Justice Department team investigating Enron and he prosecuted organized crime figures. September 28, 2004.

Democrat-Herald (Albany, Ore.): Article previews bicentennial symposium lecture by N. Scott Momaday. September 26, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article about indoor air pollution mentions "a Lewis & Clark College research survey found 7 percent in Southwest Portland have asthma." September 26, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Article profiles green building techniques and environmentally friendly aspects of John R. Howard Hall, currently under construction at Lewis & Clark. Headline reads: "Howard Hall is LEED-ing the pack." Michael Sestric, campus planner, speaks in broad terms about the College's overarching 20-year master plan. September 24, 2004.

The Oregonian: Linda Tesner, director of the Hoffman Gallery, comments on works by Native American artists that respond to the legacy of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The College's current exhibit "Encounters" features works by seven Native American artists. September 24, 2004.

News Times (Lincoln City, Ore.): Article previews a writing culture workshop given by Joann Mulcahey, director. Writing Culture Summer Institute. "Each culture's unique patterns emerge in its stories and languages, beliefs and values, rituals and ceremonies," Mulcahy said. September 24, 2004.

The Oregonian: Commentary piece by John Kitzhaber, former Oregon governor and president of the law school's Kitzhaber Center. He writes "our current natural resource policy-making and problem-solving structure is broken." September 24, 2004.

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.): Sherry Manning, director of bicentennial programs, discusses highlights of the upcoming "Encounters" symposium, the College's second such event during the Lewis and Clark Expedition bicentennial. September 23, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Sherry Manning, director of bicentennial programs, discusses highlights of the upcoming "Encounters" symposium, the College's second such event during the Lewis and Clark Expedition bicentennial. September 23, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article covers issues raised during Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s talk at Lewis & Clark. September 23, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert F. Kennedy Jr. talks about envionmental issues he feels are lacking in the presidential campaign. Kennedy spoke at Lewis & Clark. September 23, 2004.

KEX Radio (Portland, Ore.): Steve Kanter, professor of law, discusses plea bargain agreements for death penalty cases. September 22, 2004.

Observer (Portland, Ore.): Article previews upcoming recital by classical guitarist Scott Kritzer, adjunct instructor of music. September 22, 2004.

Gazette-Times (Corvallis, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 21, 2004.

Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver, Wash.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 21, 2004.

Register-Guard/Associated Press (Eugene, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 21, 2004.

Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 21, 2004.

KINK-FM: Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the challenges a globalized economy brings to the American working middle class. September 21, 2004.

World/Associated Press (Coos Bay, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 20, 2004.

The History Channel: Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, is featured on a segment of the program “Tactical to Practical: Spy Planes, Aerial Reconnaissance/Trains/Navigation.” Beckham discusses the development and impact of the the transcontinental railway system in the United States. September 20, 2004.

Daily Tidings/Associated Press (Ashland, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 20, 2004.

News-Review/Associated Press (Roseburg, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. September 20, 2004.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.); Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the three scheduled presidential debates. September 20, 2004.

Herald & News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. “Jobs ... aren’t picking up as much as they should, and consumer spending isn’t picking up as much as it should. Those key indicators that tell us that we're definintely doing better aren’t there.” September 20, 2004.

The Oregonian: Clarisse Messemer, visiting instructor in economics, discusses the nation’s economic recovery. “Jobs ... aren’t picking up as much as they should, and consumer spending isn’t picking up as much as it should. Those key indicators that tell us that we're definintely doing better aren’t there.” September 19, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Article previews upcoming recital by classical guitarist Scott Kritzer, adjunct instructor of music. September 16, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): News brief previews Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s scheduled talk on campus. September 16, 2004.

Bulletin (Bend, Ore.): Article about the statewide Art in Agriculture competition mentions Phyllis Yes, professor of art, as one of the competition jurors. September 16, 2004.

CosmoGIRL! Magazine Lewis & Clark is in the magazine’s first-ever guide to the 50 Best Colleges for Girls. According to the magazine, the list is a guide to “the kind of environment that gives girls the best chance of success in school and after graduation.” The magazine factored Princeton Review baseline data into its survey. September 15, 2004 (release of October issue).

KXL NewsRadio (Portland, Ore.): Peter Cookson, dean of the graduate school, discusses the impact that large class size can have on school children. "The key for early learning is that every child gets individualized attention." September 14, 2004.

The News Herald (Panama City, Fla.): Matthew Levinger, associate professor of history, comments on nation building in war-torn areas. September 13, 2004.

The Oregonian: In an online commentary piece, Nancy Nagel, associate dean of the graduate school, comments on the impact teachers have on students and examines the reasons why teachers are leaving the state. “A small step has been taken to address the exodus of new teachers from Oregon’s classrooms ... a continuing professional development program for beginning teachers.” September 13, 2004.

The Oregonian: David Schratter, assistant supervisor of circulation, Aubrey R. Watzek Library, is profiled. He "has been painting old buildings in the city's grittier neighborhoods. It was a fairly dramatic shift for an artist who had spent the previous six years painting quiet, meditative still-lifes ... he'd always had a certain affinity for the old, the worn, the overlooked." September 12, 2004.

Newport News Times (Newport, Ore.): Article previews a writing culture workshop given by Joann Mulcahey, director. Writing Culture Summer Institute. "Each culture's unique patterns emerge in its stories and languages, beliefs and values, rituals and ceremonies," Mulcahy said. September 10, 2004.

Salon.com: Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on the subject of global warming in the presidential campaign. “The whole issue has to be reframed as an energy issue,” says Goodstein. “In some sense, I think it's a code word for climate change. And that's a real problem. It's like the problem can't be named.” September 10, 2004

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.) Linda Tesner, director of the Hoffman Gallery, comments on works by Native American artists that respond to the legacy of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The College's current exhibit "Encounters" features works by seven Native American artists. September 9, 2004.

Public Opinion/Associated Press (Chambersburg, Penn.): Article focuses on sustainable catering offered by Bon Appetit. Photos taken in Lewis & Clark’s kitchens show preparation of Oregon “organic sustainable beef.” September 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: In a commentary piece, Tom Ruhl, assistant professor of education, “dreams of a successful school district,” on the eve of the 2004–05 school year. September 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: "Shows of note" section selects "Encounters: Contemporary Native American Art" as a recommended exhibition. Article mentions Linda Tesner, director of the Hoffman Gallery. September 3, 2004.

Henderson Home News (Henderson, Nev.): Article traces history of Chautauqua education programs and mentions Clay Jenkinson, scholar in residence and historical interpreter. September 2, 2004.

Boulder City News (Boulder City, Nev.): Article traces history of Chautauqua education programs and mentions Clay Jenkinson, scholar in residence and historical interpreter. September 2, 2004.

Tualatin Times (Tualatin, Ore.): Article examines how to use college guidebooks, with advice from Mike Sexton, dean of admissions. September 2, 2004.

ABA Journal (Chicago, Ill.): William Funk, professor of law, comments on the European Union's development of a body of law that will have a major impact on U.S. businesses. September 2004.

Portland Monthly: Magazine profile of alumnus Bal Joshi, founder of Thamel.com and Thamel International. September 2004.

Oregon Business Magazine: Article details soaring cost of tuition at Oregon's public universities. Paul Bragdon, former interim president, comments on allocation of funds for students. September 2004.