As residents of Lewis & Clark, on-campus students are in a unique position to give feedback about the development of the campus and what it would mean to the student population.
Last Tuesday, Sept. 7, Dean of Students and Chief Diversity Officer Celestino Limas conducted a series of open discussions in order to access the residents’ insightful perspective on the prospect of a new residence hall and/or a new three-year residency requirement.

This year’s Associated Students of Lewis & Clark’s Senate election will take place starting at noon today, Sept. 17, until Monday Sept. 20 at noon. Eleven first years are competing for the four spots allotted to their class. Along with them, seven sophomores, four juniors and five seniors are running.

If you’re one who walks or jogs between East Apartment and the Facilities Office occasionally, and if you’re also an astute observer, you may have noticed this year that the sizeable fleet of Suburbans that used to be stockaded in the parking lot next to Copeland have disappeared. Some of them are still around—College Outdoors now owns one of them, and the Athletic Department owns one of the others, but the college has sold off the rest of the vanpool, as of this summer.

Lewis & Clark students received an e-mail from the Office of Transportation & Parking on August 20 announcing that the new Pioneer Express stop has moved to SW 6th and Salmon from its previous Pioneer Square location.

You’ve seen the signs, or at least what’s left of them. You’ve heard the grumbling. Regardless of your stance on the matter, LC implemented a major shift in its official attitude towards smoking tobacco on August 23.