Autographed beams celebrate landmark 'green' project
It’s one thing to autograph a yearbook. It’s quite another thing to autograph steel beams.
"When we began construction last summer, we decided to forego the traditional ground breaking," explains James Huffman, dean of the law school. "Instead, law school alumni, faculty, staff and students took out their silver-paint pens and autographed two steel I-beams. Those autographed beams, now a permanent part of the new building, symbolize our past and our future."
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Law school puts its environmental values to work
Recognized as the best in the nation for environmental and natural resources law, the law school is putting its environmental values to work as it remodels and expands Paul L. Boley Law Library.
"One of our design goals was to create a building that interacts with nature," says Jon Wiener, the library’s principal architect at Soderstrom Architects. "We thought this building was an opportunity to show how nature and the built environment are intertwined.
Continue this article | | Sen. Gordon Smith to speak at commencement
U.S. Sen. Gordon Smith will address the 230 graduates of the Lewis & Clark Law School on Saturday, May 19, at 11 a.m., in Griswold Stadium.
Smith is particularly interested in education, health care and natural resources and worked to raise the contribution limits for education savings accounts.
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Law School News Briefs
Oregon Bar Exam Hospitality Room
Lewis & Clark Law School plans to make life more relaxing for alumni who take the state bar exam in July. As it does every February and July, the law school will rent a banquet room at Portland’s airport Holiday Inn—the site of the exam—and will provide free food, beverages and massages to ease test-taking tension.
Gantenbein Society
Actress Alfre Woodard, winner of an Emmy award and former nominee for Academy and Golden Globe awards, was the featured speaker at the Gantenbein Society dinner in March. The society consists of supporters who contribute $5,000 or more annually to the law school.
PILP Auction
Law school students netted a record $50,000 at the 11th annual Public Interest Law Project auction in February. Proceeds fund the Summer Stipend Program, which allows law students to work for public interest or public service organizations.
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