International folk music group established

Clark and Claremont Academy students to unveil collaborative art exhibit

Students enrolled in the Clark University first-year seminar "Communication and Culture in Main South," and Claremont Academy seniors enrolled in "Roots and Routes," will be hosting an art exhibit, "Us and Them: Moving Beyond Borders in Main South," on Friday, December 12, from 6-9 p.m. in Dana Commons on the corner of Maywood St and Florence St.

Community leaders bring unique local perspectives on globalization to first years

"All politics is local" is a famous adage that was spoken by the late Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill. In November, four distinguished Worcester community members brought that saying to life as guests of Clark University Government and International Relations professor Michael Butler's first-year seminar course on "Transnationalism: Individuals, Networks, and Global Politics."

Traft posts her 'diaries' on the Clark University Web site

Entries allow prospective students and Web visitors a glimpse at life as a Clark student

Up close and personal: student diaries
Entries allow prospective students and Web visitors a glimpse at life as a Clark student

A new launch - online - for pioneer Robert Goddard

Clark U collection expands with $40,000 Digitizing Historical Resources funding

Clark to hold Collaborative Studio Showcase, fashion show

Students to model clothing made with recycled materials

Student conducts research on sacred beach in Indonesia

Clark University junior Peter Gray shared the results of his summer research project, "Negotiating space: business, pleasure and ritual in Java, Indonesia," with the campus at Fall Fest on November 5.

Doherty receives award for work in international education

Patty D. Doherty, of Worcester, was honored with the NAFSA: Association of International Educators Region IX's Rising Professional Award for her work as an intercultural educator. Doherty is the Senior Assistant Director of the Office of Intercultural Affairs at Clark University.

From micro lending to mosquito nets: Student shares Ghana fieldwork

Sasha R. Chait of Sunapee, New Hampshire, presented "From microlending to mosquito nets: Fieldwork with the WomensTrust and Against Malaria organizations in Ghana, West Africa," at Clark University's Fall Fest on November 5.

Men's Soccer returns to the NCAA Tournament

The wait is finally over. After 21 years on the sidelines, the Clark men's soccer team is back in the NCAA Division III Tournament.

Grad student wins $25K in Facebook's new application contest

Infrablue Technology's Twenty20 Cricket an online favorite

Clark to host roundtable dialogue with city residents on Nov. 17

Local event celebrates 60th anniversary of Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Financial Crisis Forum at Clark Nov. 10

Speakers to present critical analysis of economics

"Forum on the Financial Crisis of 2007-2008: Critical Analyses" will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 10, in the Johnson Auditorium, Sackler Science Center, at Clark University. The forum is sponsored by the International Studies Stream program at Clark, and is free and open to the public.

Clark Theater presents 'As Bees in Honey Drown'

The Theater Arts program of the Visual & Performing Arts Department at Clark University will present "As Bees in Honey Drown," a comical satire by Douglas Carter Beane that follows artists whose ambitions search for fame makes them easy marks for con artists. Performances are Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, Nov. 13 to Nov. 22 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Michelson Theater at the Little Center, Charlotte Street. Admission is $5; free with a current Clark ID.

"The Key" by Clark playwright DiIorio to premier Nov. 11 in Daniels Theater

New play addresses issues of depression, suicide in college students

Moldovan student studying at London School of Economics

Miculet blogging about his experience at LSE

Blake spends fall semester abroad in Namibia

Lauren N. Blake of Oakland, Maine, is spending her fall semester in Windhoek, Namibia, through Clark University's Study Abroad Program.

Miller spends his fall semester in London

Clark University junior Max J. Miller, of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is working and studying in London this fall through Clark's London Internship Program (LIP).

Ex-Gov. Dukakis to speak at Clark's Mosakowski Institute inaugural conference

Former Gov. Michael Dukakis to present public lecture Nov. 13

Leading scholars and practitioners will explore putting university research into effective public practice

Scholar of Russian Jewry to discuss new book on Nazi occupation of Soviet Russia

Clark University's Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies will present a talk by noted Russian Jewry scholar Joshua Rubenstein on the topic of his new book, "The Unknown Black Book: The Holocaust on German-Occupied Soviet Territory and the Response by Soviet Jewish Intellectuals." This event will take place Wednesday, November 12, at 4 p.m. in the Rose Library of the Cohen-Lasry House, 11 Hawthorne Street, Worcester.

Ingram, of Norway, receives award from Clark University to study in Namibia

Clark University junior Cameron D. Ingram, of Norway, Maine, is spending her fall semester in Windhoek, Namibia, thanks to a little help from the Marshall Geer McKim Memorial Fund.

Herringer to complete the research she started in Turkey in a chemistry lab at Clark

Susan N. Herringer of Farmingdale, New York, has been back in the U.S. since August 15; however, she still "has her eye" on the ruins of a temple in Turkey. Herringer spends roughly five hours a week in a chemistry lab at Clark, continuing the research she started this summer for the Antioch ad Cragum Archaeological Research Project.

Clark University to host genocide crisis forum on October 25

"Genocide Crisis Forum: United Nations and International Politics" will be held at 9:30 a.m., on Saturday, October 25, in Jonas Clark Hall, Room 001, on the Clark University Campus. The forum is sponsored by the Clark University Government and International Relations Department and the Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies.

Einstein's Relativity v. Bohr's Quantum Theory

Physicist to lecture at Clark University Oct. 29

Rancourt-Walker receives award to spend her spring semester in Australia

Two Clark University undergraduates, Alexandra ("Addi") A. Rancourt-Walker of Searsmont, Maine, and Cameron D. Ingram, of Norway, Maine, are studying abroad this year thanks to the Marshall Geer McKim Memorial Fund.

2008-09 MAD Scholars making a difference at Clark University and beyond

Clark University welcomed six new Making A Difference (MAD) Scholars at the start of the Fall semester. The Making A Difference Scholarship is awarded to incoming First-Year students who demonstrate an extraordinary commitment to social change.

Nobel Prize winner Krugman received honorary degree, spoke at Clark graduation

Esteemed economist, op-ed writer spoke at Clark’s 2006 Commencement

Litvak to explore beauty in the art of Marc Chagall

The Clark University History Department will present "Death and the Maydl: Jewish Femininity and the Denial of Beauty in the Art of Marc Chagall," a talk by Olga Litvak, associate professor of history and the first incumbent of the Michael and Lisa Leffell Chair in Modern Jewish History at Clark. The event will take place at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 23, in Tilton Hall, 2nd floor of the Higgins University Center, 950 Main St., Worcester.

First Alex Drapos Memorial Lecture, Oct. 14
Georgetown Law Center Dean to speak on immigration law Oct. 14.

When Two Worlds Meet: Business and the Arts

Distinguished panelists to discuss possibilities, experiences, Oct. 29 at Clark U

Higgins School of Humanities Fall 2008 events

Scholar of French literature and queer theory to speak at Clark

The Clark University Henry J. Leir Chair in Foreign Languages and Cultures will present “Beautiful Boys: Representing Gay Identity in Contemporary French Film,” a talk by Lawrence Schehr, professor of French, Comparative Literature, Gender and Women’s Studies and Jewish Studies at the University of Illinois-Urbana. This free, public lecture will begin at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28, in Dana Commons, on Maywood St.

Enloe to receive honorary degree from University of London

Cynthia Enloe, a research professor in Clark University's International Development, Community and Environment (IDCE) Department, will receive an honorary degree from the University of London's School of Oriental and Asian Studies in July 2009.

Election 2008: The presidential candidates and climate control

Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Dana Commons, second floor

Acclaimed scholar to lecture on the Holocaust and violent traditions in Europe

The Clark University Modern History Colloquium and The Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies will present "Integrating the Holocaust into a European History of Violence," a talk by acclaimed scholar Donald Bloxham on Wednesday, October 22, at 4 p.m. in the Rose Library at the Cohen-Lasry House, 11 Hawthorne Street, Clark University Campus.

Clark students recognized for contributions to the Worcester community
WORCESTER, MASS. – Lauren R. Miller, of Worcester, a recent Clark graduate and native of West Hartford, Conn., and Robert Donnelly, of Patterson, New York, were each presented with a John W. Lund Community Service Award at Clark University’s Fall Convocation on September 3.

Clark University Announces Fall Preview Days
WORCESTER, MA— In addition to traditional campus visits, Clark University’s Admissions Office offers a series of Preview Days, some with a special theme of academic focus. Preview Day participants will be able to take a tour of campus as part of the day’s activities. More importantly, Clark’s Preview Days allow visitors to hear from current students and faculty about what it means to be a member of the Clark community.

Welcome Clark's new faculty scholars
WORCESTER, Mass.— The following teacher-scholars have joined the tenure-track faculty at Clark University.

Undergrad transfers to Clark with goal of becoming professor of Holocaust Studies

Mikal C. Brotnov of Sharon Springs, New York, is one of two undergraduate students who arrived at Clark University this fall with the help of a Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship. The other scholarship recipient is Gerard F. Boucher of Worcester.

Ninnemann '10 looks at how students with ADHD adjust to college life
Andrew L. Ninnemann of Menlo Park, California, is one of eight Clark University undergraduates who, with the help of a Steinbrecher Fellowship, embarked on a research project this summer that will continue throughout the 2008-2009 academic year. Since 2006, Steinbrecher fellowships have encouraged and supported Clark undergraduates in their pursuit of original ideas, creative research, and community service projects.

Undergrad explores academic, personal goals in Nigeria as Steinbrecher Fellow
Adrienne Adeyemi, of Providence, returns to Clark University after spending the summer in Nigeria

Israeli Historian Dan Michman to lecture

The Clark University Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies will present "Jewish 'Headships' (Judenräte and Judenvereininungen): The Emergence and Application of an Administrative Concept in Nazi Anti-Jewish Policies," a talk by acclaimed scholar Dan Michman, at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 17, in the Rose Library at the Cohen-Lasry House, 11 Hawthorne Street, Clark University Campus.

Philosophy Speaker Series continues with "Mind as Matter"

Lecture launches fall Difficult Dialogues symposium

Lecture launches fall Difficult Dialogues symposium, Reclaiming the common wealth

Homer and the Muses in Roman Luxembourg: the Vichten Mosaic

Michel Polfer, Director of the Musée National d'Histoire et d'Art in Luxembourg and Associate Professor at The University of Luxembourg, will present a lecture titled, "Homer and the Muses in Roman Luxembourg: the Vichten Mosaic," at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, among the famous Antioch mosaics on the ground floor of the Worcester Art Museum, 55 Salisbury St.

Academic year will kick off with Fall Convocation September 3

In less than a week, 596 first-year students who will make up the Class of 2012 arrive at Clark. Move-in day is scheduled for Wednesday, August 27; international students arrive on Sunday, August 24.

2008-09 Steinbrecher Fellows

Eight Clark University undergraduate students were recently named Steinbrecher Fellows and have embarked on research projects this summer that will continue throughout the 2008-2009 academic year. Since 2006, Steinbrecher fellowships have encouraged and supported Clark undergraduates in their pursuit of original ideas, creative research, and community service projects.

Steinbrecher Fellow helps ex-prisoners

Hannah H. Caruso of Florence, Mass., is one of eight Clark University undergraduates who, with the help of a Steinbrecher Fellowship, embarked on a research project this summer that will continue throughout the 2008-2009 academic year. Since 2006, Steinbrecher fellowships have encouraged and supported Clark undergraduates in their pursuit of original ideas, creative research, and community service projects.

Arab and Islamic political expert to discuss 'villains' and 'heroes' of the Holocaust

Did any Arabs save any Jews during the Holocaust? The question will be addressed in "In search of an Arab Schindler" a talk by Robert Satloff, executive director of The Washington Institute of Near East Policy, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 10, in Tilton Hall, 2nd floor of the Higgins University Center, 950 Main Street. Satloff's lecture is presented by Clark University's Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies.

Holocaust and Genocide Studies fall events

Below is a list of Fall 2008 events sponsored by the Strassler Family Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Clark University. All events are free and open to the public and are followed by public receptions. Call 508-793-8897 for further information on any of these events.

Residence hall achieves top marks for sustainable components

The Blackstone Hall student residence at Clark University has been awarded the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Silver certification from the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), making it one of fewer than 10 LEED-certified residence halls in Massachusetts, and the first in the city of Worcester.

Photos of documentary photographer Nubar Alexanian on display

Clark is hosting "Nubar Alexanian; photographs from the film sets of Errol Morris" from Thursday, September 25 through Friday, November 14 at the Schiltkamp Gallery, Traina Center for the Arts, 92 Downing Street, Worcester. The exhibit opens on Thursday, September 25, from 5-7 p.m., with an artist talk at 4:30 p.m.

Summer stipend supports student's work as community health educator

Clark University first-year student Jesse Mattleman, of Belmont, is interning this summer at Primeros Pasos, a non-government organization (NGO) based in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, that provides free healthcare and health education to residents through its walk-in clinic and community education programs. Mattleman's experience was made possible by a summer internship stipend through Clark's Holocaust and Genocide Studies program.

Internship at Holocaust Museum Deepens Student's Interest

Clark University junior Lindsay E. Danforth, of Springfield, is conducting a full-time internship at the Hatikvah Holocaust Education Center in Springfield, where she is cataloging artifacts so the Center can pursue museum accreditation. Danforth's internship was made possible by a summer internship stipend from Clark's Holocaust and Genocide Studies program.

Undergrad HERO studying local environmental change

Kelsey L. Herrington, of Vashon Island, WA, has been named a Mosakowski HERO Fellow, joining the select student researchers who are 2008-09 members of the Human-Environment Regional Observatory (HERO) Fellowship program at Clark University.

Clark among first to join state's new employer-assisted mortgage program

Clark University is among five Worcester employers teaming up with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to offer an employer-assisted mortgage program designed to help first-time homebuyers afford homes near to where they work. The "MassWorks" plan was announced July 9.

Clark mourns the loss of Professor Arthur Chou

Arthur W. Chou, professor of mathematics and computer science at Clark University, was struck and killed by a commuter train on June 25 in Lincoln, Massachusetts.

Posner authors book on Chilean democracy

Clark University political scientist Paul W. Posner released his first book, "State, Market, and Democracy in Chile" (Palgrave Macmillan) last month.

Zelesky receives YWCA/Daybreak Great Guy Award

Jason Zelesky, the Associate Dean of Students and Wellness Outreach Coordinator at Clark University, received a Great Guy Award from the YWCA and Daybreak organizations, during ceremonies June 16, at the Worcester Art Museum.

Taner Akçam - scholar, author, ex-political prisoner, and courageous champion of civil liberties - joins the Strassler Center

Akçam was political prisoner in native Turkey; author of 'A Shameful Act'

Clark University recognizes the late Peter Arthur with the Outstanding Secondary Educator Award

The late Peter G. Arthur was recognized with this year's Outstanding Secondary Educator Award from the Clark University Alumni Association on Sunday, May 18. The award recognizes secondary-school teachers for the critical role they play in preparing students for higher education. It is presented at Honors Convocation, held just prior to Commencement every year. Peter's mother, Cecilia Arthur, and Peter Anderson, principal of Andover High School, accepted the award on Peter's behalf.

Zoback, of Tolland, presents Senior Address to fellow Clark graduates

Emily M. Zoback, of Tolland, Conn., gave the Senior Address at Clark University’s 103rd Commencement on Sunday, May 18.

In Memoriam: Winston Napier, E. Franklin Frazier Chair and Associate Professor of English

Winston Napier, Clark University's E. Franklin Frazier Chair and associate professor of English, died Sunday, May 18, after a sudden illness. A memorial service is being planned. Details will be shared with the Clark community as they are finalized.

Clark University holds 103rd Commencement
Speaker Vartan Gregorian tells Class of 2008: Be good ancestors to the future

Cook receives Gerontology Studies Program honors

Kiri H. Cook, of Philadelphia, received a BA in sociology, graduating magna cum laude at Clark University's 103rd Commencement, on May 18. She also received a Certificate in Gerontology, augmenting her scholarship by completing the Consortium Gerontology Studies Program. The CGSP presented Cook with both the Sol Boskind and Student Ambassador awards for her outstanding participation in the program.

‘Sports, Race, and Major Taylor’s Legacy’

Clark participates in May 21 panel discussion about historic bicycling champion

Clark University professor receives Fulbright to teach, conduct research in Korea

Inshik Seol, associate professor of accounting at Clark University's Graduate School of Management (GSOM), has been awarded a Fulbright Scholar grant to lecture and conduct research at the Sogang University in Seoul, Korea during the 2008-2009 academic year.

Clark honors student athletes

Clark selected David Blum '08 as the Fred Hebert Award winner and Heather Warren '08 was selected as the M. Hazel Hughes recipient at the 2007-2008 Athletic Awards program held at the Higgins University Center, Tilton Hall, on Tuesday night. Both awards are given annually to the male and female athlete who have made a significant contribution to the intercollegiate athletic program and whose dedication and performance have enriched the tradition of Clark Athletics.

Clark students make fine showing at Model EU in Indiana

Five Clark University students attended the Midwest Model European Union conference, April 17 to 19, in Indianapolis, garnering second place overall in the Best Delegation category, despite being the smallest group present.

Clark U Professor Sarkis awarded AT&T Industrial Ecology Faculty Fellowship

Joseph Sarkis, Clark University Professor of Operations and Environmental Management, Graduate School of Management, was named an AT&T Faculty Fellow in Industrial Ecology, one of three to be named among U.S. college faculty. His fellowship is in cooperation with colleagues at Oregon State University and Green Mountain College. The Fellowship will allow his interdisciplinary team to study information and communications technology product streams and gaining business value within China's "Circular Economy" regulatory policy framework.

Office of Intercultural Affairs honors 5 as ‘Women of Clark’

Five outstanding Clark University students received "Women of Clark" awards during Ladies Night, an annual event sponsored by the Office of Intercultural Affairs during Women's History Month. Approximately 200 people attended the dinner on March 28 in Tilton Hall.

Hervey Ross Oratorical Contest brings historic speeches to life

Eight Clark University undergraduates each made powerful presentations in the fourth annual Hervey Ross Oratorical Contest, held April 8 in the Little Center Theatre. The contest fosters the art of public speaking and oratory and is open to all Clark students. The theme of this year’s contest was "Equality, Justice, Freedom." The eight finalists were judged on their oratory skills as well as speech interpretation.

Black Women's Health Summit at Clark May 10

The Fifth Annual Black Women's Health Summit, an interactive educational experience with presentations by notable health experts, will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Saturday, May 10, in Tilton Hall, Higgins University Center, Clark University. The theme of the summit this year is "Making Healthy Connections for Mind, Body and Spirit."

Clark University students participate in Just Do It Day on April 5

More than 150 Clark University students participated in the sixth annual "Just Do It Day" on Saturday, April 5.

Alumna and Trustee Jackalyne Pfannenstiel to lecture on climate change issues in the west coast

Tuesday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Dana Commons, Second floor lounge

Another great season for Clark University Mock Trial Team

Spring break found the Clark University Mock Trial Team braving a blizzard and earning eighth place at the American Mock Trial Association (AMTA) National Tournament in Hamilton, Ohio, March 7-9.

Holocaust scholar to discuss ‘Terezín Album of Mariánka Zadikow’

Talk at Clark U will relate moving story of unique concentration-camp keepsake
Wednesday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Higgins University Center, Tilton Hall

Clark University International Students Present Annual Gala, April 11

Friday, April 11 at 7 p.m.
Kneller Athletic Center

Preeminent expert on the Armenian Genocide to lecture at Clark University on April 22

Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m.
Higgins University Center, Tilton Hall

Ellowitz, of Newton, receives honorable mention in Goldwater Scholarship competition

Clark University junior Jake E. Ellowitz, of Newton, received an honorable mention from the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation for outstanding academic achievement in physics and math.

Award Winning Documentary Filmmaker to Show Latest Film at Clark
Thursday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m.
Traina Center for the Arts, Razzo Hall

Clark biologist Susan Foster to lead the Animal Behavior Society

Clark University Professor of Biology Susan Foster has been elected to the Presidential office for the Animal Behavior Society (ABS). Foster will serve as President Elect until summer 2009, as President from summer 2009 to summer 2010, and the following year as Past President.

Clark University’s Lene Jensen Appointed to Board of Children’s Friend

Lene Arnett Jensen, associate professor of psychology at Clark University, has been appointed to serve on the Board of Directors of Children’s Friend. Her three-year term became effective February 27.

Outstanding UPCS seniors land prestigious ‘Posse’ scholarships

Two seniors at the University Park Campus School, Patricia Sanchez and Tri Trang, were awarded four-year scholarships by the Posse Foundation of Boston. In the fall, both will attend Union College in Schenectady, NY, tuition free. Trang and Sanchez are the first Worcester high school students to receive this prestigious and highly competitive award, each totaling more than $190,000 over four years.

Davis Projects for Peace program awards funding to Clark students

Three seniors selected to receive $10,000 grant for Opportunities Center

Psychology Professor Wendy Grolnick releases ‘Pressured Parents, Stressed-Out Kids’

Author offers advice on how to channel competitive anxieties into positive parenting

Members of American Red Cross-Clark University (ARCCU) receive UniverCity Partnership Award

Ten students that make up the American Red Cross-Clark University (ARCCU) were recognized with a Worcester UniverCity Partnership Award at "Colleges and Community - Creating Collaborations," a networking event held at Clark recently.

Graduate Students to present research at Mulitidisciplinary Conference

Wednesday, April 2 from 9 a.m. to 6:30 pm.
Higgins University Center, Grace and Lurie Conference Rooms

Clark professor receives award for engaging students with the City of Worcester

Laurie Ross, assistant professor in Clark’s International Development, Community and Environment Department, received the second annual Meinhofer Award for Faculty Excellence on Tuesday, March 11, from the Worcester UniverCity Partnership at a ceremony in Tilton Hall.

Panel to discuss global warming and American politics, March 20

Thursday, March 20 at 3:30 p.m.
Higgins University Center, Tilton Hall

Caribbean-Flavored Musical

Friday, March 28 and Saturday, March 29 at 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 30 at 2 p.m.
Daniels Theater, Atwood Hall
Admission is free, and the subject matter is suitable for all ages

Best Young Minds in Geography Gather at Clark for National Geographic Bee, April 4

Friday, April 4 from 8 a.m. to noon
Daniels Theater, Atwood Hall

National History Day

Saturday, April 5 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Tilton Hall, Higgins University Center and in Jonas Clark and Atwood Halls.

Extensible Electric Guitar Festival

The Extensible Electric Guitar Festival will debut at Clark April 4 and 5. The festival aims to showcase the electric guitar’s spirit of exploration, presenting music and musicians that use the electric guitar in innovative ways which extend its capabilities.

Philosophy lecture to question ‘Mind as Matter’

Winslow named University Registrar at Clark University

Linda Carney Winslow has been named University Registrar and Director of Student Accounts at Clark University.

Good Woman of Szechuan

March 12 to 15, and 19 to 22 at 8 p.m.
Little Center Theater
Admission is $5; free with a current college ID

Faculty Author explains how language and visuals in advertisements influence our culture

Clark English Professor Fern Johnson authors book on advertising images

English Professor Fern Johnson authors book on advertising images

Author explains how language and visuals in advertisements influence our culture.

Sheck, of Mt. Kisco, recognized for her community service at Clark University

Clark University first year Margo Sheck, of Mount Kisco, NY, was among 10 students involved with the American Red Cross–Clark University club who were recognized with a 2007-08 UniverCity Partnership Award at a ceremony on campus last month.

Lubkin, of Hudson, receives award for her community service at Clark University

Clark University graduate student Joanna R. Lubkin, of Hudson, NH, was among 10 students involved with the American Red Cross–Clark University club who were recognized with a 2007-08 UniverCity Partnership Award at a ceremony on campus last month.

Presidential candidate rallies at Clark

U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton's visit garners national media attention for Clark University

Hipps, of Leawood, recognized for his community service at Clark University

Clark University junior Robert M. Hipps, of Leawood, Kansas, was among 10 students involved with the American Red Cross–Clark University club who were recognized with a 2007-08 UniverCity Partnership Award at a ceremony on campus last month.

Global Trade Watch director to discuss U.S. policy and the election

Thursday, March 13 at 7 p.m.
Jefferson Academic Center, Room #218

Lecture series to commemorate trustee's extraordinary contributions to Clark

The Fallon Clinic Foundation has established The Alex Drapos Memorial Lecture Series in memory of former Clark University alumnus and Trustee, and Fallon Clinic Foundation Trustee Alexander Drapos. The series will commence this fall and will be free and open to the Worcester community to area college students.

Shakespeare Concerts return to Clark

Clark delegation succeeds at annual Harvard Model U.N. conference

A delegation of 36 members of Clark University's Model U.N. Team attended the 54th session of the prestigious Harvard National Model U.N. Conference (HNMUN 2008), which took place Feb. 14 to 17 in Boston.

Philosophy lecture Feb. 20 to address "Last Myth of the Mental"

Clark Receives Distinguished Community Service Award

Is this the Best Way to Choose a President?

Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. Cohen-Lasry House

Clark Labs 'Early Warning' project for global health security receives $1.2M grant
Project to aid global food, health and ecosystem security

Chelsea Clinton tour visits Clark

Chelsea Clinton spoke to a standing-room-only crowd on Thursday (Jan. 24) at Clark University’s Tilton Hall. The 27-year-old New Yorker is traveling the campaign trail seeking support among young audiences on a “Conversations with Chelsea Clinton – Our Voice, Our Future” tour, on behalf of her mother, presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton.

Tilton honored for outstanding contribution to society
Clark University Trustee Sumner B. "Tony" Tilton, a director at the Worcester law firm of Fletcher, Tilton & Whipple, P.C., has been named the recipient of the 2007 T&G Visions' Isaiah Thomas Award. Tilton will receive the prize during the Visions award ceremonies on Feb. 5 at Mechanics Hall in Worcester.

Environmental politics and design expert to deliver lecture at Clark

David W. Orr, renowned scholar of environmental politics and design, will deliver “Some Like it Hot . . . But Lots More Don't; The Changing Climate of U.S. Politics.”

Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m.

At Clark University’s Higgins University Center, Tilton Hall, 950 Main Street

In Memoriam: Major Andrew J. Olmsted '92
Major Andrew J. Olmsted '92, died Jan. 3 in As Sadiyah, Iraq, from wounds suffered when his unit was hit with small arms fire.

In Memoriam: Glenn W. Ferguson, former Clark president
Glenn W. Ferguson, who served as president of Clark University from 1970 to 1973, died of cancer Dec. 20 at his home in Santa Fe, N.M.

Clark graduate killed in Sudan; 'Helping people, promoting peace. That was his ideal.'
Slain U.S. official was Clark alumnus