The month of April serves to raise awareness to the issue of sexual assault. However, this problem is still looking for more support and help to resolve this dilemma.
Intramural Sports
Lewis and Clark Community College offers a total of 10 varsity sports, and currently 17 different student clubs and organizations to participate in, intramural sports is not among the available options.
Buddy Benches
Eunice Smith Elementary School students united together with Lewis and Clark Community College’s YouthBuild organization to create buddy benches, in a hope to build companionship and a neighborly atmosphere among students.
Bracketology !
March 17 kicks off the 2015 Men’s NCAA Basketball Tournament. Millions of people will be filling out brackets and making predictions, but more than gut intuition needs to be taken into account when making choices.
Spring Training Trip
The Lewis and Clark Community College’s baseball and softball teams are both headed for warmer weather this March.
World Kidney Day
One in three American adults are currently at risk for kidney disease, according to kidney.org. Thursday, Mar. 12 will be recognized as World Kidney Day.
Community College for Free?
On Jan. 8, President Barack Obama, while aboard Air Force One, announced through a video that he wishes to invest further into young Americans educational paths by making community college free.
Prepared for Another Terrorist Attack?
On Jan. 7, the French satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo, was targeted by two Islamic extremists. Given the ideology of many terrorists and their recent attacks, Americans have questioned whether they are prepared for a future threat.
Money Management for Students
As college students begin to enter the workforce, learning beneficial spending habits can pay immediate and future gains. Proper money management and financial choices starting early on have been linked to advantages in the future.
Lewis and Clark Introduces PaperCut Program
Lewis and Clark has made a change this semester dealing with on campus printing. The program called, PaperCut, will cost students who in effect print in large portions of their materials at school.