Monthly Archives: May 2012
Wall Street Journal praises Linfield Gallery exhibit
Linfield’s recent “Artifacts of Memory” show was a favorite in a Wall Street Journal review, which praised the “truly poetic stunner.” Continue reading
Biology student’s struggle, and success, featured in Oregonian
The Oregonian profiled student Robert Lisac ’12, whose battle with cancer has shaped his professional aspirations. The Dean’s List student hopes to pursue cancer research and serve as a physician, saving the lives of children just as his doctors saved his life. Continue reading
Grainey finds synergy between academic disciplines
Climbing a 16-foot ladder with theatre lights in hand is how Linfield College senior Katie Grainey takes a break from her school work. Continue reading
Linfield College celebrates milestone 40th annual Lu’au
Linfield College celebrated its milestone 40th annual Lu’au celebration last weekend with 85 students yelling war cries and doing slap dances, fire-knife dances and hulas. VIEW VIDEO Continue reading
Linfield College, Afghani students debate via Skype
The Linfield forensics team is hosting an exhibition debate with Afghan students Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p.m. in Ford Hall. Continue reading
Linfield Reports, 5/7/12
Linfield kicks off Lacroute Arts Series
Three award-winning artists will speak on The Arts and Social Change during a three-day symposium and mini-residency, the inaugural event of the Linfield Lacroute Arts Series at Linfield College. Continue reading
Linfield students to present the history of McMinnville
Linfield College mass communication students will present research on the history of McMinnville as represented in the mass media 100 years ago on Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. in the Austin Reading Room of the Jereld R. Nicholson Library at Linfield. Continue reading
Linfield freshman featured in Portland Observer
Mass communication student Ivanna Tucker brought so many fresh ideas to her first day of class that the school newspaper editor tapped her to be features editor for the Linfield Review, a high-level editing position rarely held by a freshman, said The Portland Observer. Continue reading