Lewis & Clark in the News Archive

May 2004

The Oregonian: Editorial titled "A Momument in Motion" is a tribute to Evan Williams, chemistry professor and chair of environmental studies program, who passed away on May 24. "Like most terrific teachers, Williams had torrential enthusiasms that drove his students, and the college, in new directions." May 31, 2004.

The Oregonian: Photos from Scene and Heard column feature Gil Seeley, James W. Rogers Professor of Music and artistic director of the Oregon Repertory Singers, and Dell Smith, registrar. Both men attended the ORS cabaret and auction. May 30, 2004.

Discovery Channel: Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, talks about his research into gecko foot adhesive qualities in a segment of the program "Beyond Invention." May 28 and May 29, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Article about a $293,000 National Science Foundation grant that enables Greg Hermann, assistant professor of biology, to research genetic and molecular structures of the tiny worm C. elegans. May 27, 2004.

Colorado Daily (Boulder, Colo.): Article reviews the book "Transportation and Sustainable Campus Communities." Authors Will Toor and Spense Havlick examine how college towns throughout the world deal with cars. Lewis & Clark is one of only two campuses surveyed that did not have a problem with transportation and parking. "At Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore., incentives are given to those who leave their cars behind, Havlick said.The college earmarks houses around the campus at which people buying or leasing the houses must agree not to bring a car." May 26, 2004.

Gazette Times (Corvallis, Ore.): Eban Goodstein, professor and chair of economics, discusses the impact of global warming on the Pacific Northwest. May 25, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Article spotlights Jane Hunter, professor of history, and Tatiana Osipovich, associate professor of Russian language and literature, who spent most of the academic year abroad after receiving Fulbright scholar grants. May 20, 2004.

Statesman Journal/Associated Press (Salem, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on the life and legacy of Grand Ronde historian Merle Holmes, who died on May 17. May 26, 2004.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Stephen Dow Beckham, Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on the life and legacy of Grand Ronde historian Merle Holmes, who died on May 17. May 26, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on President Bush's speech about U.S. exit strategy from Iraq. May 24, 2004.

Bulletin (Bend, Ore.): Roger VanDeZande is named new head football coach at Lewis & Clark. May 21, 2004.

The Business Journal (Portland, Ore.): Profile of Robert B. Pamplin Jr., college trustee and former board chair. Jane Atkinson, vice president and provost, comments on the scope of Pamplin's commitment to Lewis & Clark "not just in dollars and cents, but in spirit and energy." May 21, 2004

Union Leader (Union, N.J.): Article features the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition," on view at New Jersey's Westfield Memorial Library. May 20, 2004.

Summit Observer (Summit, N.J.): Article features the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition," on view at New Jersey's Westfield Memorial Library. May 20, 2004.

Spectator Leader (Roselle, N.J.): Article features the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition," on view at New Jersey's Westfield Memorial Library. May 20, 2004.

National Public Radio/All Things Considered: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, talks with host Melissa Block about Oregon's position as a "battleground state" for the 2004 presidential race. May 19, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, talks about Oregon's May primary outcomes, with focus on Portland's mayoral race. May 19, 2004.

The Oregonian: Paula Abrams, professor of law, comments on a landmark 1920s Oregon court case involving the Catholic Church and the Ku Klux Klan, Pierce v. Society of Sisters. May 19, 2004.

KOIN-TV: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on the importance of solid evidence and timelines in a murder case where the body of the victim has not been found. May 15, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Seattle, Wash.): Report of Thomas J. Hochstettler being named Lewis & Clark College's new president. (May 14, 2004).

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about historical documentation that indicates the Cowlitz Tribe is native to the area. May 14, 2004.

Portland Tribune: An assessment report, written by Kim Feicke, director of Small Schools Northwest, about Portland's Victory Middle School is quoted in a story about that charter school. May 14, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Article profiles Tom Hochstettler, Lewis & Clark's newly named president. May 13, 2004.

West Linn Tidings (West Linn, Ore.); Article profiles Tom Hochstettler, Lewis & Clark's newly named president. May 13, 2004.

Seattle Times: Roger Wendlick, collector in residence, is profiled as a collector of rare, early-edition books recounting the Lewis and Clark Expedition. May 10, 2004.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, writes that Indian nations and individual Indians provided crucial assistance to the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Without the help of indigenous people and Indian tribes, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark may not have succeeded in their mission or even survived the attempt. May 9, 2004.

Times-Standard (Eureka, Calif.): Terra Tolley '04 gives her mom a memorable Mother's Day gift. Terra graduates from Lewis & Clark on Mother's Day and then leaves to attend an international HIV/AIDS conference as one of a handful of undergraduates accepted to attend. May 9, 2004.

The Oregonian: Commencement feature focuses on the senior gift to the tree walk in honor of Evan Williams. Clara Elias '04 led the senior gift committee. Comments from Eban Goodstein, professor and chair of economics, Elizabeth Safran, assistant professor of geological science, and Beth Orton '04. May 8, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article reports on a possible lawsuit brought by the Northwest Environmental Defense Center against against a group of recreational gold miners. The center was established in 1969 by a group of professors, law students and alumni of Lewis & Clark Law School. May 8, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Doug Beloof, executive director, National Crime Victim Law Institute, announces a federal grant that will enable the institute to open five clinics across the nation to assist with victim rights. May 7, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on a scheduled public apology by Diane Linn, Multnomah County Commission chairwoman. Linn has been criticized for recent actions, including the county's handling of same-sex marriages. May 6, 2004.

Black Issues in Higher Education: Magazine lists commencement speakers at select colleges and universities, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious diseases. May 6, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Steve Wallo, director of physical education and athletics, talk sabout the hiring of new football coach Roger VanDeZande. May 4, 2004.

Horizon Air Magazine (Seattle, Wash.): Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, discusses research into gecko adhesives. May 4, 2004.

Seattle Times: Profile of Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, and his work as an anthropologist working on behalf of Washinton state's Native communities. May 3, 2004.

Teaching K-8 Magazine: Peter Cookson, graduate school dean, discusses issues of concern in the first year of teaching, including the importance of reflecting on past experiences to prepare for the next year of teaching. May 2004.

April 2004

The Chronicle of Higher Education: Kari Chisholm creative director for new media, and Mike Sexton, dean of admissions, talk about successful blending of Web technologies with admissions, including "Inside L&C" and "Real Life at Lewis & Clark." April 30, 2004.

Argus ObserverAssociated Press (Ontario, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

Gazette TimesAssociated Press (Corvallis, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

Bend Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

Tri-City Herald/Associated Press (Kennewick, Wash.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, discusses the political future and potential recall of two Multnomah County commissioners. April 30, 2004.

Herald & News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

Gazette-Times/Associated Press: Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 30, 2004.

The Record-Press (Westfield, N.J.): Article profiles the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition." The exhibit is on view at New Jersey's Westfield Memorial Library. April 29, 2004.

Oregon Public Broadcasting/KOPB-FM: Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 29, 2004.

Democrat-Herald/Associated Press (Albany, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 29, 2004.

East Oregonian/Associated Press (Pendleton, Ore.): Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. Comments by Deborah Heath, associate professor of anthropology, sociology/anthropology department chair. April 29, 2004.

Cranford Chronicle (Cranford, N.J.): Article profiles the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition." The exhibit is on view at New Jersey's Westfield Memorial Library. April 29, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on President Bush and Vice Presdient Cheney testifying before the 9-11 Commission. April 29, 2004.

KGW.com: Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 29, 2004.

KINK-FM: Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 29, 2004.

The Oregonian: Presidential search committee recommends Thomas J. Hochstettler to Lewis & Clark's Board of Trustees to be the College's next president. April 29, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on Democratic prsidential candidate John Kerry's expected campaign swing through Oregon. April 28, 2004.

Curry County Reporter (Gold Beach, Ore.): News brief announces hiring of Roger VanDeZande, former head football coach at Gold Beach High School, as Lewis & Clark's new head football coach. April 28, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of Martha Gies, adjunct faculty with the Northwest Writing Institute. Her new book titled "Up All Night" has just been published. April 26, 2004.

The Columbian (Vancouver, Wash.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, has chronicled the Cowlitz Tribe's history in southwest Washington. The article details opposition to an Indian reservation near La Center. April 25, 2004.

The Oregonian: Susan Mandiberg, professor of law, comments on Oregon law dealing with a defendant being declared mentally unfit to stand trial. April 23, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Kelly Hoover, coordinator of stduent leadership and service, discusses a $30,000 three-year grant grant to help establish projects that connect students to issues facing the state of Oregon. April 22, 2004.

The Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver,Wash.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Tribes likely won't fight over ownership, according to Miller, as long as the skull is properly reburied. A legal case arising from the finding would be groundbreaking, says Miller, since the skull was found on private property and is in the hands of a private property owner. April 22, 2004.

Spectator Leader (Roselle, N.J.): Article previews the College's traveling exhibit "The Literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition," which is on view at the Westfield Memorial Library. April 22, 2004.

Willamette Week: Article mentions Mark Peterson, clinical professor, who heads the law school's landlord-tenant project. April 21, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article profiling third presidential finalist ,Thomas J. Hochstettler, International University Bremen. April 21, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article profiling second presidential finalist, Jo Ann M. Gora, University of Massachusetts Boston. April 20, 2004.

Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, talks about the 1st Congressional District seat, held for three decades by Republicans. April 19, 2004.

Democrat-Herald/Associated Press (Albany, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, talks about the 1st Congressional District seat, held for three decades by Republicans. April 19, 2004.

Mail Tribune/Associated Press (Medford, Ore.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Tribes likely won't fight over ownership, according to Miller, as long as the skull is properly reburied. April 19 2004.

Eugene Register Guard/Associated Press (Eugene,Ore.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Miller says the private property owner did the right thing by turning the skull over to authorities. April 17, 2004.

The Miami Herald/Associated Press (Miami, Fla.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Tribes likely won't fight over ownership, according to Miller, as long as the skull is properly reburied. A legal case arising from the finding would be groundbreaking, says Miller, since the skull was found on private property and is in the hands of a private property owner. April 17, 2004.

The Oregonian/Associated Press: Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Miller says the private property owner did the right and "respectful" thing by turning the skull over to authorities. April 17, 2004.

Daily Courier/Associated Press (Grants Pass,Ore.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Miller says the private property owner did the right thing by turning the skull over to authorities. April 16, 2004.

Daily Astorian/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Tribes likely won't fight over ownership, according to Miller, as long as the skull is properly reburied. April 16, 2004.

Herald and News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, comments on the case of a centuries-old Native American skull found in a Portland home during a remodeling project. Tribes likely won't fight over ownership, according to Miller, as long as the skull is properly reburied. A legal case arising from the finding would be groundbreaking, says Miller, since the skull was found on private property and is in the hands of a private property owner. April 16, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Article provides overview of upcoming bicentennial law symposium. April 16, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article profiling first presidential finalist, Maureen A. Mahoney, Smith College. April 15, 2004.

Wall Street Journal (Southwest, Midwest and West editions): Article about anti-travel campaign to reduce numer of visitors to Cuba mentions Lewis & Clark College as one of two Oregon schools enabling students to travel to Cuba through educational-exchange organization the Center for Cross-Cultural Study. April 14, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, discusses how President Bush answered the 9-11 Commission question about why the president and vice president will testify together. April 14, 2004.

KBPS-FM: Forrest Pierce, assistant professor of music, talks about the upcoming premiere of his work "Service of Shadows." April 13, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, looks ahead to President Bush's scheduled press conference about Iraq issues. April 13, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Report about Lake Oswego's water sports center being renamed to honor the late Charlie S. Brown, Lewis & Clark alumnus and rowing coach. April 12, 2004.

Willamette Week: Profile of double-alumnus Kelly Clark (political science and law). April 7, 2004.

The Oregonian: John Kroger, assistant professor of law, comments on a change of venue motion filed in a high-profile murder case. April 6, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce: Photo collage of Howard Hall construction as it nears completion. April 5, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article reports on US News & World Reports graduate school rankings, which lists Lewis & Clark Law School's environmental law program as second in the nation. April 2, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of Barbara Rost, Classroom Law Project and law school alumna. April 1, 2004.

The Chronicle of Higher Education: Article on "clean and green" campuses cites Lewis & Clark's compliance with Kyoto protocol emissions targets and availability of green power purchases for students. April 2, 2004.

Sellwood Bee (Portland, Ore.): Article how details Tessa Spillane, head crew coach and her crew team rescued a boater in the Willamette River. The rescued man is PSU's rowing coach. April 2004.

American School Board Journal: Peter W. Cookson Jr., dean of the graduate school, reflects about how the Supreme Court's landmark decision Brown v. Board of Education impacted American public education and society. April 2004.

Oregon State Bar Bulletin: Announcement of David G. Ellis's appointment as vice president, secretary of the college and general counsel. April 2004.

March 2004

Spokesman (Wilsonville, Ore.): Article describes new sculptures installed at Argyle Square. One titled "Big John" is an abstract, modern stainless steel sculpture by Bruce West, senior lecturer in art. March 31, 2004.

The Oregonian: Doug Beloof, associate professor of law and executive director of the National Crime Victim Law Institute, comments on victim rights in a Washington County a sexual abuse case. March 30, 2004.

The Oregonian: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on the prospects for a attempting to amend the U.S. constitution. March 30, 2004.

New Zealand Dominion Post: Article focuses on research by Kellar Autumn, associate professor of biology, on gecko adhesive qualities. Article explains "why split ends drive geckos up the wall." March 27, 2004.

West Linn Tidings: Susan McBerry, adjunct instructor in music, talks about the upcoming Vox Angelis and Cappella Nova concert. March 25, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Susan McBerry, adjunct instructor in music, talks about the upcoming Vox Angelis and Cappella Nova concert. March 25, 2004.

Accountingweb.com: Article celebrates 50th anniversary of The Journal of Taxation and renowned authors who have provided timely analysis of important tax issues. Among contributors honored: Philip N. Jones, adjunct professor of tax procedure, and his book "Tax Court Discovery and the Stipulation Process: Branerton 30 Years Later." March 23, 2004.

The Oregonian: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on same-sex marraige license legality and the Oregon constitution. March 21, 2004.

The Oregonian: Steve Kanter, professor of law, served as a panelist for a City Club discussion about "Marriage: The State of the Union." Kanter and other experts said the tumult over same-sex marriage might "go quietly into the night" as Americans get used to the idea. March 18, 2004.

The Oregonian: Thomas Schoeneman, professor of psychology, comments on mental health issues surrounding suicides. He said "popular culture and perception contribute to stereotypes and the failure to recognize mental illness as a disease." March 18, 2004.

The Oregonian: Gina McClard, associate director, National Crime Victim Law Institute, comments on privacy issues surrounding confidentiality of rape crisis counseling records. March 15, 2004.

KOIN-TV: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on report about police crowd control. Kanter says law enforcement officials should try to facilitate freedom of expression in a nonviolent and effective way. March 14, 2004.

The Oregonian: Synopsis review of Hoffman Gallery exhibit "Far From Here." March 12, 2004.

The Oregonian: Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, is mentioned for his role as an expert witness on behalf of the Cowlitz tribe regarding its plans for 152 acres at La Center junction. March 12, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Profile of poet William Stafford. March 11, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Tessa Spillane, head crew coach, relates how her crew team rescued a boater in the Willamette River. The rescued man is PSU's rowing coach. March 9, 2004.

Boston Globe: Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, discusses literature of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Article focuses on the College's traveling exhibit, currently on view at the Boston Athenaeum. March 6, 2004.

KOIN-TV: Tessa Spillane, head crew coach, relates how her crew team rescued a boater in the Willamette River. The rescued man is PSU's rowing coach. March 6, 2004.

Democrat-Herald/Associated Press (Albany, Ore.): Bernie Vail, professor of law, explains that the decision about the legality of same-sex unions ultimately will fall to the Oregon Supreme Court. March 5, 2004.

Herald and News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Bernie Vail, professor of law, explains that the decision about the legality of same-sex unions ultimately will fall to the Oregon Supreme Court. March 5, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Article announces the law school's national environmental moot court win, with comments from Don Large, professor of law. March 5, 2004.

Salem Statesman-Journal: Bernie Vail, professor of law, explains that the decision about the legality of same-sex unions ultimately will fall to the Oregon Supreme Court. March 5, 2004.

The Oregonian: Paula Abrams, professor of law, comments on the legality of churches refusing to perform same-sex unions. March 4, 2004.

KGW-TV: Bill Funk, professor of law, talks about legal perspectives on same-sex marriages in Multnomah County. March 3, 2004.

KGW-TV: Steve Kanter, professor of law, discusses informational privacy rights in relation to marketing and other types of databases. March 3, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, discusses the start of the Republican presidential campaign ads. March 3, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Bill Funk, professor of law, discusses the constitutionality of Multnomah County's same-sex marriage issue. March 3, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, discusses the significance of John Edwards leaving the Democratic presidential race and the implications for John Kerry's campaign. March 3, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, looks ahead to Super Tuesday. March 2, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Article profiles law student Rahna Epting, recipient of the first Roosevelt Robinson Scholarship. March 1, 2004.

American School Board Journal: Susan Kirschner, senior lecturer in humanities, comments on student writing abilities, saying "they were able to write a paper ... but they had absolutely nothing to say." March 2004.

February 2004

New York Times: Mike Sexton, dean of admissions, discusses deferred start of college for applicants. Sexton says the College has seen a slight increase in gap year students. February 29, 2004.

The Oregonian: Scene and Heard column features photos from the Public Interest Law Project auction. February 29, 2004.

Salt Lake Tribune (Salt Lake City, Utah): Article examines new ACT writing requirement. Directors of admissions at colleges, including Lewis & Clark, have not yet decided whether they will use the writing scores as part of the application process. February 29, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of artist Gerry Snyder and the current exhibit of his works at the College's Hoffman Gallery. February 29, 2004.

Chronicle of Higher Education: Article examines the managerial role of faculty and references a 1990 decision by the National Labor Relations Board that found Lewis & Clark's professors "were managers in part because faculty committees helped set academic policies." February 27, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Announcement of Higgins Distinguished Visitor lecture by Gerald Torres. February 27, 2004.

The Oregonian: Preview of spring Main Stage production of one-act plays and short stories by Anton Chekhov. Stepan Simek, associate professor of theatre and department chair, comments on the vaudevillian nature of the works. February 26, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on the Democratic presidential debate in Los Angeles. February 26, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Susan Mandiburg, professor of law, comments on the role of a city attorney. February 24, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science and department chair, comments on President Bush's call for a constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage. February 24, 2004.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Peter Christenson, professor of communication and department chair, discusses his research into niche marketing toward younger viewers. February 23, 2004.

National Public Radio/All Things Considered: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, debates the effect that Independent presidential candidate Ralph Nader could have in swing states including Oregon. February 23, 2004.

he Oregonian: Liz Collinson, administrative coordinator for law school business services, is profiled. Focus is on her physical fitness workout. February 23, 2004.

Point Coupee Banner (New Roads, La.): John Callahan, Morgan S. Odell Professor of Humanities, comments on the merits of author Ernest Gaines' nomination for a Nobel Prize. February 19, 2004.

KXL NewsRadio: Steve Kanter, professor of law, comments on the process of death penalty sentences and appeals. February 19, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the possibility of Ralph Nader running for president in 2004. February 19, 2004.

KGW-TV: Doug Beloof, associate professor of law, comments on possible meaning behind lengthy jury deliberation process in Portland murder case. February 18, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, examines reasons why Howard Dean is expected to withdraw from the Democratic presidential race. February 18, 2004.

Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, Ore.): Profile of Timothy Foster '04, third-year law school student, who is the first recipient of an enhanced scholarship from Tonkon Torp LLP. February 17, 2004.

Portland Tribune (Portland, Ore.): Columnist Andy Parker explains insightful question from Lewis & Clark student about determining what readers care about and what journalists write about. February 16, 2004.

KOIN-TV: Feature about a class taught by Jennifer Johnson, professor of law. In the class, students explore high profile court cases, including Martha Stewart's trial. Several law school student comments in class are included in the report. February 16, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the importance of Wisconsin to John Kerry's campaign. February 16, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article details growth of Salem's capitol mall and current "green" building plans. Writer mentions "1958, the year Hatfield was elected governor, the mall commission oversaw the creation of an ambitious master plan for the mall's full build-out. Keally consulted with such esteemed locals as Herman Brookman (designer of the spectacular Frank estate now at the heart of Lewis & Clark College's campus) ... " February 15, 2004

Portland Business Journal: Jennifer Johnstone, professor of law, comments on the status of transfer of stock to executives in lieu of pay. Johnso nsays technically this is a purchase of stock. February 13, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review (Lake Oswego, Ore.): Preview of annual Throckmorton lecture and speaker Lynn Hunt. February 12, 2004.

The Advertiser (Lafayette, La.): John Callahan, Morgan S.Odell Professor of Humanities, reacts to author Ernest Gaines' nomination for a Pulitzer prize. Callahan called Gaines’ prose “an African American adaptation of Faulkner’s Mississippi.” February 12, 2004.

The Sun (Sheridan, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on strategy and political climate for U.S. Rep. David Wu. February 11, 2004.

The Daily Herald (Williston, N.D.): Article profiles Clay Jenkinson, humanities scholar in residence, upon the publication of his new book "A Vast and Open Plain." The volume describes the sojourn of Lewis and Clark through North Dakota 200 years ago. February 11, 2004.

Bismarck Tribune (Bismarck, N.D.): Article announces the publication of Clay Jenkinson's new book "A Vast and Open Plain." Jenkinson, humanities scholar in residence, describes the sojourn of Lewis and Clark through North Dakota 200 years ago. February 10, 2004.

Columbia Daily Spectator (Columbia University): Article marks the 20th anniversary of the Columbia-Barnard Athletic Consortium and the history of women's sports. Among those honored as key contributors is Nora Beck, associate professor and chair of music, who was Columbia's first All-American basketball player. February 9, 2004.

The Morning Call (Allentown, Penn.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on the documentation needed by the Delaware Nation of Anadarko, Okla. The Delaware Nation has filed suit in Philadelphia to reclaim land in Forks Township. February 8, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, says most primary voters don't track details such size or source of campaign contributions. February 4, 2004

The Oregonian: Article profiles small schools pioneer Deborah Meier and the movement she spearheaded. Meier addressed the graduate school's Small Schools Northwest conference. February 2, 2004.

Comstock Business Magazine (Sacramento, Calif.): Clay Jenkinson, scholar in residence, and Roger Wendlick, collector in residence, take part in a Chautauqua program focusing on the Lewis and Clark Expedition. February 1, 2004.

Environmental Design+Construction (Troy, Mich.): Magazine article focuses on natural cotton fiber insulation and LEED projects, with mention of product use in Howard Hall construction. February 1, 2004.

Oregon State Bar Bulletin: Robert J. Miller, associate professor of law, writes that "the subjugation of Indian property and commercial rights were the primary objectives" of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. March-April 2004.

Teaching K-8 Magazine: Peter Cookson, graduate school dean, discusses issues of concern in the first year of teaching, including the role parents play in a child's education. February 2004.

January 2004

KXL Radio: Robert Miller, associate professor of law, says the Lewis and Clark Expedition opened the road to the domination of Indian tribes, causing them to lose valuable property, government rights and eventually forced tribes into the reservation system. January 30, 2004.

Portland Tribune: Article examines animal law, including the establishment of the National Center for Animal Law at Lewis & Clark Law School. January 30, 2004.

Oregon Public Broadcasting/Oregon Territory: Keith West '04 and Paul Bingham '05, members of the College's top-ranked parliamentary debate team, debate Measure 30. January 30, 2004.

The Oregonian: Article examines Lake Oswego's George Rogers Park as the oldest site of human presence in the lower Willamette Valley, according to Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History. January 29, 2004.

Oregon Public Broadcasting/Oregon Considered: Peter Cookson, dean of the graduate school, Kim Feicke, director of Small Schools Northwest, and Leslie Rennie-Hill, Portland Schools Foundation, talk about small school reform efforts taking place in Oregon and across the nation. January 29, 2004.

Willamette Week: Robert Eisinger, associate professor and chair of political science, comments on the rise of third parties in the political process. January 28, 2004.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Robert Miller, associate professor of law, writes that while Lewis and Clark are viewed as brave adventurers who went where no one had gone before, there is another way to view the explorers. He argues that Lewis and Clark were the vanguard of American policies that ultimately robbed the indigenous peoples of nearly everything they possessed. January 28, 2004.

Gambling Magazine (online edition): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on a federal lawsuit by the Delaware Nation of Anadarko, Okla., which claims a 315-acre parcel in Forks Township. Beckham says a key issue is a clear chain of title to the land. January 28, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on Democratic candidates, upcoming primaries and possible outcomes. January 28, 2004.

East Oregonian (Pendleton, Ore.): Story details grant received by Lewis & Clark College to partner with Oregon Public Broadcasting on a radio series titled "New Voice on the Journey: The Lewis and Clark Expedition." January 26, 2004.

The Oregonian: Profile of John Mietus '04, named four times in a row as Northwest Conference Player of the Week. "Mietus, who grew to 6-foot-7 and 205 pounds only after he arrived at Lewis & Clark in 1999, is The Man in the Northwest Conference this season. " Bob Gaillard, head men's basketball coach, comments on Mietus' contributions to the team. January 26, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on New Hampshire primary strategy and possible outcome. January 26, 2004.

Skagit Valley Herald/Associated Press (Mount Vernon, Wash.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on Democratic candidate Howard Dean's possible strategy for and placement in upcoming primaries. January 25, 2004.

KGW.com/Associated Press: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on strategy for Howard Dean to do very well in New Hampshire's primary. January 24, 2003.

Portland Tribune: Profile of Melissa Dudek, sports information director. Dudek is the author of a novel about minor league baseball. January 23, 2004.

Billings Gazette/Associated Press (Billings, Mont.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 20, 2004.

Billings Gazette/Associated Press (Billings, Mont.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 20, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on Iowa's caucus campaign. January 19, 2004.

Gazette-Times (Corvallis, Ore.): Profile article of William Stafford who, during 30 years at Lewis & Clark College, was known for his encouragement of other writers. January 19, 2004.

Philadelphia Daily News (Philadelphia, Penn.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on a federal lawsuit by the Delaware Nation of Anadarko, Okla., which claims a 315-acre parcel in Forks Township. Beckham says a key issue is a clear chain of title to the land. January 16, 2004.

Morning Call (Harrisburg, Penn.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on a federal lawsuit by the Delaware Nation of Anadarko, Okla., which claims a 315-acre parcel in Forks Township. Beckham says a key issue is a clear chain of title to the land. January 16, 2004.

NEPA News/Associated Press (Northeast Pennsylvania news group): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, comments on a federal lawsuit by the Delaware Nation of Anadarko, Okla., which claims a 315-acre parcel in Forks Township. Beckham says a key issue is a clear chain of title to the land. January 16, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, confirms that Lake Oswego's George Rogers Park is the oldest site of human presence in the lower Willamette Valley, documneted by radiocarbon dating. January 15, 2004.

Lake Oswego Review: Preview of presentation on campus by Judy Shepard, mother of hate victim Matthew Shepard. January 15, 2004.

Portland Observer: Ray Warren, associate dean of students and director of ethnic student services, comments on the meaning of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. The article also focuses on campus events for the day. January 14, 2004.

Herald & News/Associated Press (Klamath Falls, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments about campaign money raising following an Oregon visit by Vice President Dick Cheney. January 14, 2004.

KPAM Radio: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on the vice president's campaign stop in Portland. January 13, 2004.

Democrat-Herald/Associated Press (Albany, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, examines campaign money raising following an Oregon visit by Vice President Dick Cheney. January 13, 2004.

Bend Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, examines campaign money raising following an Oregon visit by Vice President Dick Cheney. January 13, 2004.

Statesman-Journal/Associated Press (Salem, Ore.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, examines campaign money raising following an Oregon visit by Vice President Dick Cheney. January 13, 2004.

The Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver, Wash.): Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments about campaign money raising following an Oregon visit by Vice President Dick Cheney. January 13, 2004.

KGW.com/Associated Press: Robert Eisinger, associate professor of political science, comments on political fundraising. January 13, 2004.

Salem Statesman-Journal: Preview of talk by Jim Kopp, director of the Aubrey R. Watzek Library, about “Eden Within Eden:  Exploring Oregon’s Utopian Heritage.” January 12, 2004.

Herald-Journal/Associated Press (Logan, Utah): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 11, 2004.

Portland Business Journal: Profile of Walden Rhines, Mentor Graphics chief executive office and trustee of Lewis & Clark College. January 11, 2004.

The Oregonian: Steve Wallo, athletics director, talks about the necessity of SUVs. January 10, 2004.

Idaho Press-Tribune/Associated Press (Caldwell, Idaho): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 9, 2004.

Daily Astorian/Associated Press (Astoria, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 9, 2004.

Daily Astorian/Associated Press (Astoria, Ore.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 9, 2004.

Tribune/Associated Press (Great Falls, Mont.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 7, 2004.

TribuneAstorian/Associated Press (Great Falls, Mont.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 7, 2004.

Times-Standard/Associated Press (Eureka, Calif.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

Daily News/Associated Press (Longview, Wash.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

The Oregonian: Overview of life and career of William Stafford to preview readings of his work and College symposium. January 6, 2004.

Bend Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

Bend Bulletin/Associated Press (Bend, Ore.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

Statesman Journal/Associated Press (Salem, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

Statesman Journal/Associated Press (Salem, Ore.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

The Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver, Wa.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

The Columbian/Associated Press (Vancouver, Wa.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

Daily News/Associated Press (Woodland Hills, Calif.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

Daily News/Associated Press (Woodland Hills, Calif.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

Lewiston Tribune/Associated Press (Lewiston, Idaho): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

Lewiston Tribune/Associated Press (Lewiston, Idaho.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

The Oregonian: Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 6, 2004.

Daily Camera/Associated Press (Boulder, Colo.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

The Oregonian: Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

Coeur D'Alene Press/Associated Press (Couer D'Alene, Idaho): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

The Missoulan/Associated Press (Missoula, Mont.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 6, 2004.

East Oregonian/Associated Press (Pendleton, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 5, 2004.

East Oregonian/Associated Press (Pendleton, Ore.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 5 2004.

Albany Democrat-Herald/Associated Press (Albany, Ore.): Robert Miller, associate professor of law, talks about Lewis and Clark Expedition artifacts. He focuses on a branding iron linked to the journey. Miller says the branding iron points to the reason the explorers were sent west: to claim the Northwest territory and its fur trade for the U.S. January 5, 2004.

Albany Democrat-HeraldAssociated Press (Albany, Ore.): Stephen Dow Beckham, Dr. Robert B. Pamplin Jr. Professor of History, talks about U.S. territorial expansion through the Lewis and Clark Expedition. January 5, 2004.

Portland Business Journal: Profile of College Trustee Walden Rhines, CEO of Mentor Graphics. January 2, 2004.

Earth Island Journal: Article mentions the College's compliance with Kyoto Protocol greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets. January 2004.

Teaching K-8: Column by Peter W. Cookson Jr, dean of the graduate school, examines the impact of virtual learning and technology in the classroom. January 2004.

The Education Digest: Monthly volume recommends a book by Peter Christenson, professor of communication and department chair. The book, coauthored by Christenson, is titled "It's Not Only Rock & Roll: Popular Music in the Lives of Adolescents." January 2004.