Features
Short Shakespeareans – Sherry Schreck has built her life and reputation on her love of children and Shakespeare and her unbridled imagination. by Pat Caraher
WEB EXCLUSIVE–Gallery: Photos of the young Shakespeareans – Photography by Don Seabrook
All that Remains – Nearly two-thirds of the Lewis and Clark Trail is under man-made reservoirs. Another one-quarter is buried under subdivisions, streets, parks, banks, and other modern amenities. Almost none of the original landscape is intact. No one appreciates this contrast like author and historian Martin Plamondon II, who has reconciled the explorers’ maps with the modern landscape. by Ken Olsen
Full Circle – Steve Jones and Tim Murray want to make the immense area of eastern Washington, or at least a good chunk of it, less prone to blow, less often bare, even more unchanging. The way they’ll do this is to convince a plant that is content to die after it sets seed in late summer that it actually wants to live. by Tim Steury
Listening to His Heart – As a student at WSU in the late ’60s, Ken Alhadeff questioned authority with zeal. “I was part of a group of folks that marched down the streets of Pullman to President Terrell’s house with torches, demanding that the Black Studies Program not be eliminated. It was a war between us and those insensitive, bureaucratic regents,” says Alhadeff…who is now a regent. by Beth Luce
Panoramas
A winner: Small-world photomicrography
Be nice: GRACe examines gender
A vision thing: Diagnostic tools and a vaccine
Students to build a complete solar home
An environmental mystery is solved
Racial profiling in Washington
WEB EXCLUSIVE–Story: Where the Lilacs Grow – A short story by Pamela Smith Hill
WEB EXCLUSIVE–Story: Cattle & Women – An essay by Laurie Winn Carlson
Departments
A SENSE OF PLACE: Gardening on the Palouse
A COMMON READER: Winter was hard—music in response to tragedy
SEASONS/SPORTS: WSU hall of fame adds five
WEB EXCLUSIVE–Music: Music in response to tragedy – Bill Morelock plays music discussed in his article “Winter was hard”
Tracking
Pediatrician, music educator, engineer, wood researcher
Challenges remain for women, minorities
Antique dealer can’t ignore a bargain
Harrison National Public Radio pioneer
Patterson enjoyed best of both worlds
Books, etc.
Competing Devotions: Career and Family Among Women Executives
On the cover: Perennial wheat is not a new idea. But its development on top of increasing input costs and environmental concerns could help secure agriculture’s future in eastern Washington. Read story “”Full Circle.”