Stephanie Larson Writer slarson@lc.edu I’d be willing to bet that you’ve shared or laughed at one of the many lists…
The Bridge Endorses Daniel Biss for IL Governor
The Bridge Editorial Staff thelcbridge@lc.edu Stephanie Larson Writer slarson@lc.edu The editorial staff of The Bridge has made the…
Bits and Bytes by Athena
Since smoking won’t be allowed anywhere on campus after this spring semester, I need help quitting – for good this time. I’ve tried to stop before, and I’ve even been successful for short periods, but I always seem to fall back into my old habits. How can I quit for good?
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.
Tuition Increase for 2015-2016
The 2015 fall semester will see a tuition and athletic fee increase of $7, which brings the total charge, per credit hour, to $128.
Smoking Ban on Lewis and Clark Campus
Starting July 1, 2015, all Illinois college campuses will become smoke free, after Governor Pat Quinn signed it into law in Aug. 2014. The Smoke Free Campus Act prohibits smoking anywhere on campus, including outside.
Old Bakery Beer Co.
On Jan. 23, brewers James Rogalsky and Lauren Pattan opened the doors of The Old Bakery Beer Company to the public, located in downtown Alton at 400 Landmarks Blvd.
Lewis and Clark’s Walk With Harriet Haskell
On Tuesday Nov. 4, Lewis and Clark had its very first history tour attraction, A Walk With Harriet. The tour was open to the public and provided information about L&C during the time it was formerly known as Monticello.
Lewis and Clark Holds Annual Transfer Day
Lewis and Clark Community College hosted Transfer Day on Oct. 21 and had representatives visit from over 30 universities, colleges, and military branches.
Breastfeeding in Public is Now Normal
At the state level, laws have been put into effect to help new mothers handle breastfeeding while also preventing the public from feeling offended by the act itself as well as the exposure of the mother.