Lewis & Clark in the News Archive

December 2005

Courier-Mail/Associated Press (Brisbane, Australia): John Callahan, Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities, comments on the death of Ralph Ellison’s widow, Fanny McConnell Ellison. December 26, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Doug Erickson, head of special collections and College archivist, discusses the type of winter holiday traditions observed Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery 200 years ago. Erickson said there was no “reference in the journals to religion or religious activity, other than a passing reference to the biblical Jonah when the party visited a beached whale later in January [1806].” December 26, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Betsy Rawls J.D. ’04 is profiled. Rawls changed careers to become a “newly minted criminal lawyer” at age 45. December 20, 2005.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Michael Sestric, campus planner, discusses campus planning and land use issues faced by urban campuses. December 19, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Bob Gaillard, head men’s basketball coach, comments on a Pioneer game against NCAA Division I Portland State University. While the Pioneers lost the game to PSU, Gaillard said “It was nice for the kids to get inside here and play.” December 17, 2005.

Register-Guard/Associated Press (Eugene, Ore.): Bruce Podobnik, associate professor of sociology, discusses high levels of air pollution in north Portland that and impact the health of largely African American neighborhoods. December 14, 2005.

Herald & News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Bruce Podobnik, associate professor of sociology, discusses high levels of air pollution in north Portland that and impact the health of largely African American neighborhoods. December 14, 2005.

KINK Radio (Portland, Ore.): Peter Cookson, dean of the graduate school, discusses a Portland Public School District proposal to create single-gender high schools. December 14, 2005.

KGW-TV (Portland, Ore.): Bruce Podobnik, associate professor of sociology, discusses high levels of air pollution in north Portland that and impact the health of largely African American neighborhoods. December 13, 2005.

Kiplinger Business Forecasts: Joe Miller, associate professor of law, comments on a pending case before the U.S. Supreme Court after a federal judge ruled that eBay infringed on a patent held by the MercExchange, which had tried and failed to launch its own Internet auction business. The dispute focuses on eBay's "buy it now" feature. December 12. 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article about a case before the U.S. Supreme Court about military recruiters at colleges mentions Lewis & Clark Law School. The law school’s Web site states that the school allows military recruiters “only while federal regulations continue to threaten elimination of financial aid in response to enforcement of nondiscrimination.” December 7, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article announces the appointment of Chris Sulages as interim head men’s football coach at Lewis & Clark. December 7, 2005.

Houston Chronicle/Associated Press (Houston, Texas); John Callahan, Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities, comments on the death of Ralph Ellison’s widow, Fanny McConnell Ellison. December 4, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Ron Lansing, professor of law, talks about Oregon’s early land law and the evolution of the state’s justice system. Lansing discusses the landmark Nimrod O’Kelly case, which involved a land dispute and murder. O’Kelly was “tried for murder, convicted, ultimately pardoned, and then went to great lengths defending his [land] claims against other challengers.” December 4, 2005.

Newsday/Associated Press (New York, N.Y.): John Callahan, Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities, comments on the death of Ralph Ellison’s widow, Fanny McConnell Ellison. Callahan is Ralph Ellison’s literary executor and fashioned the novel “Juneteenth” out of more than 2,000 pages of unfinished writing fragments. The book was published in 1999, five years after Ralph Ellison’s death. December 1, 2005.

Brainstorm NW (magazine, Lake Oswego, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Pamplin Professor of History, comments on the scientific documentary record from the Lewis and Clark expedition with regard to ancient forests and natural resource management in Oregon. December 2005.

November 2005

KGW-TV (Portland, Ore.): John Kroger, associate professor of law, comments on the extradition process by which an accused person is returned to the United States to face criminal charges. November 30, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on a speech President Bush that outlined the president’s definition of victory in Iraq. November 30, 2005.

Courier-Journal/USA Today (Louisville, Ky.): Cassie Lealamanu’a ’08 comments on the role of blogging and online friends in her life. November 27, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Linda Tesner, director, Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art, discusses the role of campus art galleries. “…To provide [the community] with a place where artists can be viewed critically. November 27, 2005.

Voice of America: Report focuses on the growth in the number of American students who study abroad. The report “Open Doors 2005,” issued by the Institute of International Education, ranks Lewis & Clark as one of the top 10 smaller schools that sent more than 40 percent of their students abroad last year. November 23, 2005.

Spokesman (Wilsonville, Ore.): Profile of Dusty Hoesly B.A. ’02, and current Graduate School of Education and Counseling student, as he serves as a student teacher at Wilsonville High School. Article mentions John Callahan, Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities, who introduced Hoesly to Ralph Ellison’s book “Invisible Man,” which Hoesly now uses as a teaching text. November 23, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Tom Hochstettler, president, discusses the fall 2006 resumption of Lewis & Clark’s football program. A football commission appointed by Hochstettler found that the College reaffirmed the importance of football, along with other intercollegiate athletics, in the life of Lewis & Clark. Steve Wallo, athletics director, and Roger VanDeZande, head men’s football coach, also comment. November 23, 2005.

San Francisco Chronicle: Vern Rutsala, professor emeritus of English, is mentioned in an article about nominees for the National Book Award. Rutsala was nominated for his book “The Moment’s Equation.” November 16, 2005.

MSNBC: Vern Rutsala, professor emeritus of English, is mentioned in an article about nominees for the National Book Award. Rutsala was nominated for his book “The Moment’s Equation.” November 16, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article profiles the law school’s Northwest Environmental Defense Center, from the center’s founding in 1969 to present day. November 13, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Review focuses on current exhibit of works by Joey Kirkpatrick and Flora C. Mace in the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art. November 11, 2005.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Profile of Vern Rutsala, professor emeritus of English, nominated for a National Book Award. November 11, 2005.

New York Times: Vern Rutsala, professor emeritus of English, is mentioned in an article about nominees for the National Book Award. Rutsala was nominated for his book “The Moment’s Equation.” November 11, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Roundup article focuses on Oregon college and universities programs in France. November 9, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article details Portland Mayor Tom Potter’s new committee charged with considering possible changes to Portland’s governing charter. Lewis & Clark student Beau Barnes ’06 is a member of the committee. November 8, 2005.

Baxter Bulletin/USA Today (Mountain Home, Ark.): Cassie Lealamanu’a ’08 comments on the role of blogging and online friends in her life. November 7, 2005.

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette/USA Today (Lancaster, Ohio): Cassie Lealamanu’a ’08 comments on the role of blogging and online friends in her life. November 6, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Clay Jenkinson, humanities scholar in residence, discusses conditions faced by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark during the explorers’ winter 1805 winter spent at Fort Clatsop. November 6, 2005.

KGW-TV (Portland, Ore.): Susan Mandiberg, professor of law, comments on defense strategies surrounding the mental competency of a defendant. November 4, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of chair of political science, comments on Oregon’s next gubernatorial race and possible gubernatorial candidates. November 4, 2005.

KEX-AM (Portland, Ore.): Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on the nomination of Judge Sam Alito to the U.S. Supreme Court. November 2, 2005.

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): Sarah Jane Brown, clinical professor, Pacific Environmental Advocacy Center, comments on a plan proposed by U.S. representatives Brian Baird (D-Vancouver) and Greg Walden (R-Hood River) to boost salvage logging after fires. November 2, 2005.

Marketplace—American Public Media: Melissa Powers, staff attorney, Pacific Environmental Advocacy Center, discusses issues facing world energy ministers as they meet in London to discuss global warming. November 1, 2005.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Article profiles Jack Bogdanski, professor of law, and his well-know blog bojack.org. November 1, 2005.

Chronicle (The Dalles, Ore.): Article profiles Roger Wendlick, collector in residence, and his research into Lewis and Clark’s stopping points in Oregon. November 1, 2005.

Oregon State Bar Bulletin: Lisa LeSage, assistant dean, business law program, discusses the impact of “Generation Y professionals, also called ‘Millennials’” in the legal community. November 2005.

October 2005

Salon.com: A commentary piece by John Kroger, associate professor of law, reacts to the nomination of Sam Alito to the U.S. Supreme Court. October 31, 2005.

USA Today: Cassie Lealamanu’a ’08 comments on the role of blogging and online friends in her life. Online friends “become almost like a psychologist,” says Lealamanu’a. “You just log onto your blog and see what your friends say about things.” October 30, 2005.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Art LaFrance, professor of law, comments on how the withdrawal of Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers may impact the legal fate of Oregon’s assisted-suicide law. October 29, 2005.

KGW-TV (Portland, Ore.): John Kroger, associate professor of law, comments on the grand jury indictment of Scooter Libby. October 28, 2005.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): News brief and photographs from the law school’s mock trial of Captain Meriwether Lewis. October 24, 2005.

National Journal’s Congress Daily: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on Congress’s low public approval rating. October 24, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Tom Hochstettler, president, discusses the history and importance of Germany’s Hesse family. The Hesses, who trace their lineage back to the time of the Crusades, have been patrons of the arts and provided funding for parks and schools. The Portland Art Museum hosts a major exhibition of works from the private collection of the Hesse family. October 23, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): In a commentary piece, Jim Huffman, law school dean, comments on the meaning of a Marion County judge’s invalidation of Measure 37, Oregon’s most recent property owner compensation law. October 23, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article review s a new book by Ron Lansing, professor of law. “Nimrod” (Washington State University Press, 2005) focuses on the murder trail of Oregon pioneer Nimrod O’Kelly. October 23, 2005.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): News brief announces the appointment of Richard Peck, professor of international affairs, to be chairman of United Nations Day in Oregon. October 22, 2005.

The Wall Street Journal: Article titled “As Oil Riches Gush, a Sheik Loosens His Grip on Economy” profiles Ahmed Ali Al Sayegh B.A. ’83, chair of Aldar Properties. October 21, 2005.

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette/Wall Street Journal News Service: Article titled “As Oil Riches Gus, a Sheik Loosens His Grip on Economy” profiles businessman Ahmed Ali Al Sayegh B.A. ’83, chair of Aldar Properties. October 21, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article about keeping birds away from windows discusses Lewis & Clark Law School’s work to identify and survey the number of bird strikes against large glass windows in school buildings. October 20, 2005

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): Column detailing historic preservation projects under consideration for Vancouver, Washington, mentions Stephen Dow Beckham, Pamplin Professor of History. Beckham developed and presented a draft education master plan to Vancouver’s National Historic Reserve Trust Board that details public programs “that would offer a sense of history and a sense of place.” October 19, 2005.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Article previews the College’s new national public radio series “Unfinished Journey: The Lewis and Clark Expedition.” October 18, 2005.

USA Today: Article about the college gender gap cites a study conducted by Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, and a team of researchers. The group studied the admissions processes of 13 liberal arts schools, most with a predominantly female applicant pool. The study found gender was “not a significant determinant” in admissions decisions. October 18, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on issues that may block the nomination of Harriet Miers to the Supreme Court. October 18, 2005.

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Pamplin Professor of History, The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Michael Blumm, professor of law, comments on a judge’s ruling that overturned Oregon’s Measure 37 property rights law. October 18, 2005.

The Oregonian: Article about Bon Appetit’s “Eat Local Challenge,” which asks chefs to feature a lunch option made entirely of ingredients from within a 150-mile radius of their respective kitchens, includes Lewis & Clark as one of the institutional participants. October 18, 2005.

The Oregonian: Commentary piece by Steve Kanter, professor of law, examines Oregon’s future with new Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts. The opinion piece focuses on Oregon’s assisted suicide case that is currently before the high court. October 17, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Steven Kanter, professor of law, examines strategic choices by a defendant who seemingly decides to defeat the criminal justice system by delay and lack of cooperation. October 15, 2005.

Business Journal (Portland, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the economic impact of global warming, saying higher temperatures, reduced snowpack, declining stream flows are already hurting the bottom line of farmers and business people in other industries. October 14, 2005.

Capital Press (Salem, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the economic impact of global warming, saying higher temperatures, reduced snowpack, declining stream flows are already hurting the bottom line of farmers and business people in other industries. October 14, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Jon Eldridge, dean of students, comments about the benefits to housing students on campus. The article focuses on new residence halls at Pacific University, but includes efforts by other local private colleges, including Lewis & Clark, to provide appropriate housing for upperclass students. October 13, 2005.

The Oregonian: Article about college relationships with residential neighbors profiles Lewis & Clark’s relationship with the Collins View Neighborhood Association. David Ellis, vice president, secretary and general counsel, is identified as the College’s regular liaison to the association. October 13, 2005.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Article about National Book Award nominees discusses finalist Vern Rutsala, poet and professor emeritus of English. October 13, 2005.

Willamette Week (Portland, Ore.): John Kroger, associate professor of law, and Art LaFrance, professor of law, comment on the issue of Oregon’s assisted-suicide law and supreme court nominee Harriet Miers. October 12, 2005.

Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the economic impact of global warming, saying “higher temperatures, reduced snowpack, declining stream flows are already hurting the bottom line of farmers and business people in other industries.” October 12, 2005.

KGW-TV (Portland, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on the economic impact of global warming on the Pacific Northwest. October 11, 2005.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, discusses the economic impact of global warming, saying “higher temperatures, reduced snowpack, declining stream flows are already hurting the bottom line of farmers and business people in other industries.” October 11, 2005.

KEX Radio (Portland, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on the economic impact of global warming on the Pacific Northwest. October 11, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): John Kroger, associate professor of law, comments a seeming double standard in trial and sentencing for white collar criminals. October 9, 2005.

Register-Guard (Eugene, Ore.): Article review s a new book by Ron Lansing, professor of law. “Nimrod” (Washington State University Press, 2005) focuses on the murder trail of Oregon pioneer Nimrod O’Kelly. October 9, 2005.

The Oregonian: Art review focuses on environmental art exhibit in the College’s Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art. October 7, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on President Bush’s speech about the war on terror and Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers. October 6, 2005.

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): First-year student-athlete A.J. Brown comments on the Pioneers’ abbreviated 2005 football season. The article mentions Tom Hochstettler, president, who convened a commission to examine the College’s football program. October 6, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Craig Johnston, professor of law, comments on the legal issue of standing, which asks whether a plaintiff meets certain requirements that judges set as a threshold in legal cases. October 5, 2005.

In These Times magazine: Peter Cookson, dean of the graduate school, talks about school choice policies, which emphasizes personal liberty and individual competition. October 3, 2005.

Albany Times Union (Albany, N.Y.): Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, comments on the strength of gecko foot adhesion. October 3, 2005.

Sun Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.): Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, describes the strength of attraction that bonds a gecko’s feet to surfaces. October 3, 2005.

Chronicle (San Francisco, Calif.): The graphic accompanying a Sunday feature on college admissions essays prominently displays a Lewis & Clark College’s Office of Admissions reply envelope. October 2, 2005.

Times-Post Intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.): Article titled “School size, name count” asks questions, provides answers for prospective college students. “What size school would you prefer?” recommends that Lewis & Clark College is a good example of the “feel of a small liberal-arts college.” October 2, 2005.

The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): News brief on key issues before the U.S. Supreme Court references military recruiting on law school campuses. Lewis & Clark Law School currently “allows military recruiters only while federal regulations continue to threaten elimination of financial aid in response to enforcement of non-discrimination.” The brief also references law schools at the University of Oregon and Willamette University. October 2. 2005.

Seattle Times (Seattle, Wash.): Article about criteria for selecting a college or university lists Lewis & Clark College as a good choice “to get the feel of a small liberal-arts college.” October 2, 2005.

Educational Leadership magazine: Article by Ruth Shagoury, Mary Stuart Rogers Professor of Education, focuses on kindergartners who explore reading comprehension using a surprisingly complex array of strategies. October 1, 2005.

Teaching K-8 Magazine: Commentary piece by Peter Cookson, graduate school dean, examines how teachers can seek mentors and enhance their own teaching abilities. October 2005.

Architectural Record (New York, N.Y.): Article about new approaches to new school design and construction mentions New Columbia School in north Portland. The new school’s design was planned using guidelines developed by Lewis & Clark’s Graduate School of Education and Counseling. October 2005.

Oregon Business Magazine: Doug Beloof, associate professor of law and executive director of the National Crime Victim Law Institute, is named one of “Fifty in Motion: Great Leaders for Oregon.” The magazine writes that Beloof, “has brought national attention to Oregon with his innovation” as an expert in victimology. October 2005.

September 2005

Science magazine: Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law and director, Pacific Environmental Advocacy Center, comments on the impact of Endangered Species Act, which, says Rohlf, “has put conservation on the table in a lot of paces where it would never had been on the table.” September 30, 2005.

Oregon Public Broadcasting: Dan Rohlf, associate professor of law and director, Pacific Environmental Advocacy Center, comments on proposed changes to the Endangered Species Recovery Act. September 28, 2005.

Oregonian (Portland, Ore.): Article about parent-teacher relationships includes comments from Laura Pederson, director of the graduate school’s school counseling program. Pederson offers five guidelines for establishing the best relationship between parents and teachers. September 28, 2005.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Article details a mock trial in which Susan Mandiberg, professor of law, took on the role of one of the U.S. Supreme Court Justices. The mock trial served as a rehearsal session for Oregon’s state assistant attorney general to prepare for his argument before Supreme Court on the issue of Oregon’s physician-assisted-suicide law. September 27, 2005.

Newsweek: Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, comments on how biology can inspire engineering design. Autumn’s research into the principles that geckos use to walk up walls and upside down across ceilings could translate into the design of “a Mars rover that’s not limited to flat terrain.” September 26, 2005.

The Oregonian: Feature article reports on the Pioneer football team’s last home game of the shortened 2005 season. Comments from Julian Gordon ’06, Mike Brooder ’07, and Steve Wallo, director of athletics and physical education. The article also notes that President Hochstettler wore a bright “Proud to Be Orange” T-shirt during the game. Photo depicts Ryan Lockard ’08 and Leah Collins ’08. September 25, 2006.

The Oregonian: Article about wired and wireless students profiles Andrew Thayer ’09 and the type of computer he uses for college. September 25, 2005.

Morning Herald (Sydney, Australia): Research and analysis by Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, of past projections of regulatory costs as they relate to a variety of industries is cited in an article about global warming. September 23, 2005.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Brian Blum, professor of law, describes the impact of new federal bankruptcy rules. September 23, 2005.

Valley Times (Beaverton, Ore.): Photo essay focuses on three-year-old Cole Tureau, whose father is a Hurricane Katrina-displaced law student now studying at Lewis & Clark Law School. The school arranged for a birthday party for the boy at a local kid’s restaurant. Lin Harmon-Walker, assistant director of the natural resources and environmental law, talks about the law school community’s efforts to provide the child with a special day. September 22, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the conclusion to hearings for Supreme Court chief justice nominee John Roberts. September 21, 2005.

Tuscaloosa News (Tuscaloosa, Ala.): News brief about research by Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology. Autumn’s research examines the structural surface of a gecko’s feet that enables the lizard to stick to surfaces. September 18, 2005.

Press-Enterprise (Riverside, Calif.)/Albany Times Union News Service: Article details research by Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, into the physiology of a gecko’s foot. The scientific inquiry may yield a reusable high-tech adhesive. September 16, 2005.

Animal Planet: A documentary on the animal rescue efforts in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina features several Lewis & Clark community members: Laura Ireland Moore, director of the law school’s National Center for Animal Law; Drew Moore J.D. ’04; Stephanie Engelsman J.D. ’04; and Kim Upham J.D. ’05. The law school quartet helped rescue and care for companion animals. September 16, 2005.

The Legal Times (Washington, D.C.): Article cites Lewis & Clark Law School as pioneer in animal law. September 16, 2005.

Miami Herald (Miami, Fla.)/New York Times Service: Science article reports on the quest to find a new adhesive by researching the gecko’s ability to stick to surfaces. Lewis & Clark College is part of a research team that is focused on gecko-foot hairs as a model for developing strong synthetic adhesives. September 16, 2005.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Photo and enhanced caption profile exhibit at the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art, featuring photographs by Robert Glenn Ketchum and multimedia works by Ryan Burns. September 15, 2005.

Wall Street Journal/Dow Jones Newswires: Mike Sexton, dean of admissions, College of Arts and Sciences, talks about student bloggers at Lewis & Clark. “We tell bloggers your mother is going to read this, and your grandmother is going to be reading this, but we don’t do any censorship,” says Sexton. September 15, 2005.

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.): Photo and enhanced caption profile exhibit at the Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of Contemporary Art, featuring photographs by Robert Glenn Ketchum and multimedia works by Ryan Burns. September 15, 2005.

The Oregonian: Doug Erickson, archivist and head of special collections, talks about George Drouillard, a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. September 15, 2005.

The Evening Sun/New York Times News Service (Hanover, Penn.): Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, comments on the strength of gecko foot adhesion. September 14, 2005.

Oil Daily (Washington, D.C.): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on a proposal to drill in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Goodstein advocates diversifying energy sources as an alternative to further drilling. September 14, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the hearings for Supreme Court chief justice nominee John Roberts. September 14, 2005.

Indian Country Today: Article focuses on the graduate school’s nearly million-dollar grant to train American Indian teachers to teach on reservations or in urban areas with high Native concentrations. Peter Cookson, dean, and Mary Clare, professor of education, discuss the school’s vision for the new program. Maria Tenoria, educational leadership doctoral candidate, also discusses the program. September 14, 2005.

Skanner (Portland, Ore.): Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 14, 2005.

Fairbanks Daily News-Miner (Fairbanks, Alaska): Eban Goodstein, professor of economics, comments on issues surrounding a proposal to open oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Goodstein said, “We can only escape dependency on foreign energy sources by diversifying away from oil.” September 14, 2005.

KPAM Radio (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, analyzes hearings for Supreme Court chief justice nominee John Roberts. September 13, 2005.

KKCW Radio (Portland, Ore.): Amelia Decker ’07, displaced from Tulane University by Hurricane Katrina and now enrolled at Lewis & Clark, discusses her experiences. September 13, 2005.

KEX Radio (Portland, Ore.): Amelia Decker ’07, displaced from Tulane University by Hurricane Katrina and now enrolled at Lewis & Clark, discusses her experiences. September 13, 2005.

Portland Business Journal: Newsbrief about Lewis & Clark’s forum about hurricane issues, titled “Understanding Katrina andIts Aftermath: Local, National and Global Views.” September 13, 2005.

KOIN-TV (Portland, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, talks with his political science class about the meaning and importance of senate hearings for Supreme Court chief justice nominee John Roberts. Several students also comment on camera and in voiceover. September 12, 2005.

KOIN-TV (Portland, Ore.): Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on the hearings for Supreme Court chief justice nominee John Roberts. September 12, 2005.

The Oregonian: A poem titled “Litany” by Jerry Harp, visiting assistant professor of humanities, was published in the Sunday poetry section. September 11, 2005.

Skagit Valley Herald (Mount Vernon, Wash.): Sports brief reports on Lewis & Clark’s decision to shorten its football season. September 10, 2005.

Los Angeles Times/New York Times News Service: John Kroger, associate professor of law, comments lawyer-client privilege in the corporate world. According to Kroger, “Knowing what lawyers told executives is crucial to learning what happened at a company.” September 9, 2005.

Gazette Times (Corvallis, Ore.)/Associated Press: Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

Bulletin (Bend, Ore.)/ Associated Press: Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

Chronicle (The Dalles, Ore.)/ Associated Press: Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

News-Review (Roseburg, Ore.)/Associated Press: Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

Register Guard/Associated Press (Eugene, Ore): Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver, Wash.): Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 9, 2005.

The Oregonian: Tom Hochstettler, president, Steve Wallo, director of physical education and athletics, and Roger VanDeZande, head football coach, discuss Lewis & Clark’s comment on Lewis & Clark’s decision to suspend Northwest Conference football action in 2005. Junior defensive lineman Mike Brooder ’07 talks about his reaction to the decision. The Pioneers are scheduled to play four preconference games. September 9, 2005.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Greta Binford, assistant professor of biology, talks about her research into hobo spiders. September 9, 2005.

The Oregonian: Art critic picks the Hoffman Gallery’s exhibit of works by Robert Glenn Ketchum and Ryan Burns as a “show of note.” The reviewer writes: “The exhibit -- really two of them -- promises some singularly beautiful image-making.” September 9, 2005.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Martha Spence, law school associate dean for academic affairs, discusses ways in which Lewis & Clark Law School is providing assistance to Hurricane Katrina-displaced law students. September 9, 2005.

Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.): Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 8, 2005.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark is one of three named institutions that has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 8, 2005.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Article details Oregon’s preparations to receive Hurricane Katrina refugees. Lewis & Clark has waived tuition for students displaced by the hurricane. September 8, 2005.

Sentinel (Cottage Grove, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Pamplin Professor of History, is mentioned in article about Lane county’s historic Pierce Barn. September 7, 2005.

New York Times: John Kroger, associate professor of law, comments lawyer-client privilege in the corporate world. According to Kroger, “Knowing what lawyers told executives is crucial to learning what happened at a company.” September 7, 2005.

The Oregonian: Mike Sexton, dean of admissions, comments on how Lewis & Clark is responding and reaching out to Hurricane Katrina-displaced students. September 4, 2005.

Northwest Labor Press (Portland, Ore.): Martin Hart-Landsberg, professor of economics, is mentioned in a report about Legacy Emanuel Hospital contract negotiations. September 2, 2005.

The Oregonian: Article features progress on the commemorative Stafford Walkway, which features etched phrases from William Stafford’s writings on stone pillars. Stafford taught at Lewis & Clark for nearly three decades.His son, Kim Stafford, directs the Northwest Writing Institute at the graduate school. September 1, 2005.

Environmental Design & Construction magazine: Walker Macy landscape design for John R. Howard Hall earns a 2005 Excellence in Design award in the institutional, nonprofit organization, educational or healthcare buildings category. The award recognizes educational buildings and others that “clearly demonstrate a commitment to green building and sustainable design. September 2005.

Discover Magazine: Article titled “Bite of the Hobo Spider” discusses spider venom research by Greta Binford, assistant professor of biology. A color photo shows Lewis & Clark researchers drawing venom from an immature female hobo spider. September 2005.