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Oregon Literary Arts awarded two Lewis & Clark faculty members with the Oregon Book Awards for 2006.
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Total first-year applications: 4,693 (a new record)
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On September 8, the undergraduate community kicked off the academic year with what is hoped to be a new Lewis & Clark tradition: Pio Fair. This year’s event, themed as a beach party, included a barbecue, a pep rally, music, and a pool party. Also wrapped into the event was the annual Activities Fair, in which more than 100 campus clubs, organizations, and departments shared opportunities for involvement.
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Some have claimed that American environmentalism has lost its intellectual credibility and political effectiveness and stands in need of fundamental change. Is there scholarly and pragmatic justification for this charge? If so, what new ideas and strategies would inform this postenvironmentalist future?
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Lewis & Clark enjoys a strong reputation in science research. This fall, two members of the science faculty received noteworthy awards from leading funding agencies.
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“In 1992, I was in sixth grade, living a normal life in Afghanistan with my family,” remembers Mahmood Khan, a first-year student at Lewis & Clark. “But suddenly, everything changed when war erupted in Afghanistan.” The country had fallen into a period of warlordism after the withdrawal of Soviet forces.
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President Tom Hochstettler wowed audiences with his ability to speak in rhyming couplets during the theatre department’s fall production of Tartuffe, 17th-century comedy by the French dramatist Molière. Stepan Simek, assistant professor of theatre and the play’s director, scripted the lines for the president’s cameo appearance.
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Football, Soccer, Volleyball, and Cross Country updates.
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The playing surface of Griswold Stadium has a new name: Fred Wilson Field, in honor of the former coach of the Pioneers. The College unveiled the name at Homecoming on October 7.
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With 95 percent of Portland businesses employing fewer than 50 workers, small businesses are the backbone of Portland’s economy.
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Peter Cookson can walk into a school and instantly tell you its personality. “You can tell a lot about a place just by how it looks and the energy of the students and teachers,” says Cookson, dean of Lewis & Clark’s Graduate School of Education and Counseling.
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Lewis & Clark’s Graduate School of Education and Counseling recently published its latest edition of Democracy & Education, a quarterly journal designed to enhance and reflect on the teaching and learning of democracy.
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Lewis & Clark’s campus is lauded in the new book American Places: In Search of the Twenty-First Century Campus, by M. Perry Chapman.
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Lewis & Clark’s Board of Trustees has welcomed five new members, all of whom are alumni with strong ties to the College.