As we near the end of our 40th anniversary year, we have had a great opportunity to reflect on the tremendous growth and success we have achieved as an institution of higher learning. We often talk about our enrollment growth and discuss how more students are choosing Lewis and Clark Community College for their post-secondary education needs. Fifteen years of continuous enrollment growth is truly an achievement we are proud of, because it is a testament to our outstanding programs and faculty. However, it is the success of our growing student population – the accomplishments of the more than 40,000 graduates of Lewis and Clark – that is the best measure of our academic quality. Our focus as an institution has always been on helping our students succeed, but as you’ll see in this edition of Discover, we are re-aligning our student services and zeroing in on how we can help each and every student who comes to us become successful at reaching their defined goals. Our new Student Success Center (SSC) is an excellent example of the achievement-driven culture that our faculty, staff and students experience at Lewis and Clark. Our faculty and staff discovered a greater need for more one-on-one tutoring options to help students improve their study skills and provide them with the knowledge they need to be successful at the college level. Through a student success grant from the Illinois Community College Board, our faculty and staff
Table of Contents Page 4 Student Success Center
From The President developed a central location on campus where students come to receive help in reading comprehension, writing, math, science and general study skills. We have added more tutors, more hours and are already seeing the results and an increase in students utilizing these services. We remain committed to helping our students achieve their highest level of success. So whether it’s helping them pass their course work through tutoring services, assisting them in their search for financial aid to pay for college, working one-on-one with veterans to ease their transition back into college through our newly formed Veterans Services department, or the numerous other health and counseling services we offer – we are committed to helping each student stay enrolled and focused on their education. I encourage you to read all about the support systems we have put in place for Lewis and Clark students on the pages that follow, and also take note of the services we continue to proudly offer our community residents.
Page 5 You CAN Afford College
Pages 6-7 A New Era Begins
Page 8 Supporting Our Vets
Page 9 Get Fit and Be Healthy
Page 10 N.O. Nelson Campus
Page 11 Going Green
How to Enroll 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Apply at Lewis and Clark Community College Send L&C your official transcripts c/o Enrollment Center, 5800 Godfrey Road, Godfrey, IL 62035 Take a College Placement Test See an academic advisor Enroll in New Student Orientation Make sure your Financial Aid is in order If you’re new to your program or L&C, visit the Enrollment Center If you’re in good academic standing and are knowledgeable about the classes you need, you can register in person or: •Online via BlazerNet •By phone at (618)468-LCCC or 1-800-YES-LCCC or by fax at (618)468-2310 •By mail at Lewis and Clark Community College c/o Enrollment Center, 5800 Godfrey Rd., Godfrey, IL 62035-2466
http://www.lc.edu/admissions/register
L&C By The Numbers
418
The number of students who received tutoring help at the Writing Desk in the Spring 2010 semester. See the full list of tutoring services on page 4.
1,991 L&C students enrolled in courses at N. O. Nelson during the past year, not including Edwardsville High students. Page 10 Total amount of Financial Aid awarded by L&C last year as reported to IBHE:
The Trailblazers basketball teams will play
$11,802,063 31 to
6,388 recipients.
home games this year
See the complete home schedule on page 7. Lewis and Clark has
577
employees. More than
100
95%
full time faculty. of faculty hold doctorates
or master’s degrees. Page 5
Lewis and Clark recently reorganized its academic support options for students who need extra help in class. The new Student Success Center comprises the Writing Desk (O.W.L.) and the Math Resource Center, with the addition of Science and Academic Tutoring. Reid Library, home of the Writing Desk, is now also the place to go for extra help with assignments, study guides, memory aids, speech preparation and more. “We have set hours and four tutors. Students come in with whatever they need help on, and we try to accommodate
“If you feel overwhelmed, we can help.”
them – whether it’s a specific assignment, reading comprehension or study skills tips,” said Chrissie Blount, coordinator for Academic Tutoring. “If you feel overwhelmed, we can help.” Science Tutoring has been added at the Math Resource Center location in The Commons. There is also a Math Resource Center located on the N.O. Nelson campus in Edwardsville. “Tutoring can sometimes have a negative connotation, but there are a lot of students who need help with their coursework,” said Dennis Krieb, who coordinates the Student Success Center. “The overall message is, you’re not alone.” All services are free to students.
See www.lc.edu/ssc for more information.
Professor Taking The Fear Out Of Math Thomas Steinmann, Lewis and Clark’s 2010-2011 Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award recipient, finds fulfillment in helping struggling math students improve their work. Steinmann, 45, of Edwardsville teaches everything from pre-algebra through calculus and statistics at the College. He is also the current president of the Lewis and Clark Faculty Association and coordinator for high school math curriculum alignment. “One of the things I truly enjoy is helping students who have a lifelong fear of mathematics. I enjoy helping them overcome that fear,” he said. Steinmann is currently involved with ALECKS, a web-based system for assessing and teaching math, as part of an effort by the Math Department to explore various ways to redesign its developmental courses. ALEKS employs artificial intelligence to create an adaptive learning environment, identifying what students already know and focusing the student’s study on concepts he or she has not yet mastered. Many of the redesign approaches allow students the opportunity to accelerate in developmental math, potentially completing two courses in “One of the things I one semester. truly enjoy is Steinmann got his start tutoring fellow math students while an undergraduate at SIUC. He now holds a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary math education from helping students SIUC and two master’s degrees from SIUE – one in secondary math education, and who have a lifelong one in statistics. fear of mathematics. Before coming to Lewis and Clark in 2002, Steinmann taught math for 15 years at Belleville East High School.“I had always wanted to teach at a community college,” he I enjoy helping said. “One goal of mine is to constantly improve as an instructor. It’s an honor for me them overcome that to be singled out from the entire faculty at Lewis and Clark. It motivates me to do an fear.” even better job in the classroom.”
Faculty Spotlight
4- “Discover”
Mother of Three and a Full Time Student, Thanks to Financial Aid
Services Writing Desk - RE
2201 (in the library) Writing Desk is available starting the second week of each semester to assist students with writing papers, including feedback on text, organization, focus, audience, documentation, mechanics, clarity and diction. Come see us in person or submit your paper online.
Math Resource Center - Commons
233 in the McPike Math & Science Complex - The Math Resource Center offers free one-on-one tutoring, in-room resources including textbooks and solution manuals, and Internetconnected computers no appointment necessary.
Academic Tutoring - RE 2201
(in the library) - Get help with your classwork, improve your study and test preparation skills, learn memory aids, prepare for speeches and more. No appointment necessary.
Science Tutoring
- Commons 233 in the McPike Math & Science Complex - Science tutoring is being added to the Math Resource Center.
Student Spotlight Megan Arnett of Roxana, a 34-year-old mother of three, is thankful that she can finally afford to attend school full time, while providing for her family. Arnett’s goal is to transfer to SIUE for a bachelor’s degree in secondary education with an emphasis in social science. “My end goal is to teach at a community college. I really feel like I benefit so much
from this environment,” she said. “It’s a great stepping stone for people.” Being a full time student and mom at the same time seemed overwhelming at first. “It wouldn’t be an option to go to school if it wasn’t for financial aid. Through that, I’ve really been able to provide an education for myself and provide for my family,” she said. With the help of grants and scholarships, she is able to cover tuition, fees and books. As a student worker, she is able to make money while helping students in situations similar to hers. “I assist students all the way through their financial aid process and assist the advisors as needed, which includes helping with student loans, college work study program, and the appeal process,” she said.
You CAN Afford College More than 42 percent of L&C students receive financial assistance, and you could be one of them. Here are some tips for a smooth process, start to finish: • Know the application process. Be proactive by making a list of deadlines and requirements to avoid deadline stress. • Understand college costs. In addition to tuition, you will also need to cover fees, books, transportation and personal expenses. • Investigate scholarship opportunities early. Scholarships are available online and in your community. (www.lc.edu) • Apply for everything. There is no limit on the amount of scholarships and grants you can receive. • Complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) in January, or as soon as possible, at fafsa.gov. The sooner you apply, the better your chances are of receiving the maximum amount of aid you’re eligible for. • Pursue tax credits if you can. You could qualify for a Hope credit and a Lifetime Learning credit. (irs.gov) • Borrow money as a last resort. Student and parent loans are specifically designed to help meet the cost of college, but only borrow what you need. • Make your college aware of special circumstances. If you have lost your job since completing the FAFSA, inform your school’s Financial Aid Office about your situation. In some instances, it could affect your aid amount. • Contact the Financial Aid Office at (618) 468-2223 Helpful Websites • www.fafsa.gov • www.collegeboard.com • www.fastweb.com • www.scholarships.com • www.finaid.org • http://studentaid.ed.gov www.lc.edu - 5
TRAILBLAZERS
New Era Begins for Basketball at LCCC
This season’s first-game tip off in River Bend Arena in November will usher in a new era for the men’s and women’s basketball teams at Lewis and Clark Community College. The men’s team, coached for the second year by Illini All-American Deon Thomas, recently moved from Division II to Division I in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). The men finished fourth in the nation in Division II last season. Thomas, also the College’s athletic director, said he sees much potential for the team and is enthused about making the move to D-I. “This is a big move for us and one we are looking forward to,” said Thomas. “We are raising the level of competition and our level of playing. We have the talent and the teamwork to make this an exciting season of basketball.” Team captain Anthony Jones said last year’s national fourth-place finish and this year’s move up to Division I has given his team good reason to work hard. “We have a good team and we are working harder than ever to be the best, to work well together and focus on our strong points as a team,” said Jones. “It is going to be an exciting year.” Under the direction of their new head coach
Sonya Crider, the women’s team is keeping their NJCAA Division II status, and also is ready to continue their tradition of winning. Last season the women were the 2010 Midwest Ahtletic Conference Champions and finished the season 24-7. Crider, assistant athletic director at Lewis and Clark, is a former professional basketball player and Northern Illinois University stand-out who is starting her first “We are raising the season as a Trailblazer. level of competition “We want to and our level of exceed everyone’s playing. We have the expectations,” talent and the said Crider. “The women’s team is teamwork to make driven and this an exciting talented, and we season of basketball.” want to see the tradition of winning continue.” Thomas agrees that the potential for both teams is there. “We are looking forward to a great season from both teams,” said Thomas. “We have a lot of talent on the court and players who are dedicated. I see a lot of potential.”
Around The World... Meet Our 2010/2011 International Players Janis Berzins Tetele, Latvia
Bruce Komakech Vancouver, BC
Dusan Sparavalo Novi Sad, Serbia
Tenelle Lapsey St. Peters, St. Kitts
Brascia Audain Basseterre, St. Kitts
2010-2011 Basketball Home Schedule
Shacarma Warner Sandy Point, St.Kitts
M/W
Men’s Women’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Men’s Women’s Women’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Men’s Women’s Women’s Men’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Men’s Women’s Men’s Women’s
Date
Sat., Nov. 6 Mon., Nov. 8 *Tues., Nov. 9 Tues., Nov. 9 Sat., Nov. 13 *Wed., Nov. 17 *Tues., Nov. 23 *Tues., Nov. 30 *Mon., Dec. 6 *Mon., Dec. 6 *Wed., Dec. 8 *Wed., Dec. 8 *Wed, Dec. 15 *Wed., Dec. 15 Mon., Jan. 3 Wed., Jan. 5 Sat. Jan. 8 Wed., Jan. 12 Mon., Jan. 17 Sat., Jan. 29 Sat., Jan. 29 Wed., Feb. 2 Sat., Feb. 5 Mon., Feb. 7 *Tues., Feb. 8 *Wed., Feb. 9 Sat., Feb. 12 Sat., Feb. 19 Sat., Feb. 19 *Mon., Feb. 21 *Mon., Feb. 21
Opponent
Wabash Valley Lindenwood Mineral Area Mineral Area Lincoln Lakeland Flo Valley Lake Land Shawnee Shawnee Meramec Meramec Lincoln Trail Lincoln Trail John A. Logan Southeastern IL Parkland Lincoln Parkland John Wood Lincoln Land Three Rivers Flo Valley SWIC Vincennes Danville State Fair SWIC John Wood Forest Park Forest Park
Time
4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.
* Broadcast on LCTV (Charter Channel 989)
View all the latest Trailblazer news and scores at www.lc.edu/athletics
www.lc.edu - 7
Lewis and Clark Recognized as a Veteran-Friendly School Lewis and Clark has recently been named by G.I. Jobs Magazine as a Military Friendly School, ranked in the top 15 percent of all colleges, universities and trade schools nationwide for its services to veterans. The College’s goal is to help servicemen and women reach their highest educational potential through its Veterans Services Department. Veterans have access to various tools to help them go back to school, but not all are well known, said Ryann Clagg, financial aid and Veterans Club advisor. The Illinois Veterans Grant and Illinois National Guard Grant are funds to help cover tuition. The GI Bill is a monthly stipend that helps a veteran pay other expenses associated with going back to school. Clagg advises veterans on campus to
Student Spotlight Chris Sumpter, 24, of Alton is a typical Lewis and Clark student – except for his recent combat experience as an infantry soldier in Iraq. Originally from Venice, Ill., Sumpter joined the Army in 2004 to broaden his horizons and to earn money to attend college. In September 2005, he was deployed to Iraq as an infantry soldier. “We lived slightly outside a city called Bayji,” he said. “I spent one year in the infantry, which is the backbone of the military.” Sumpter was only 19 years old when he survived things most people don’t see in their lifetimes, including the deaths of several close friends and a squad leader. After being injured himself, he was medically discharged and returned to the states in 2006. Sumpter came 8- “Discover”
make sure they are aware of all their options. Lewis and Clark recently hired Terry Lane as manager of the Veterans Services Department to help veteran students who need assistance beyond what’s routinely provided by the financial aid and counseling departments. “Various offices on campus get questions from veterans; I’ll be the person they can refer students to for assistance with more complex or unique issues,” he said. Lane, a decorated Vietnam veteran himself, will also be involved with the Veterans Club on campus, which creates a networking atmosphere for veteran students to share benefits information and more. “I’ve heard a lot of veterans say, ‘I don’t want to share war stories,’ but we’re not about that,” Clagg said. to Alton to stay with his mother, and started to notice how much had changed in his absence. “It was almost as if I had aged by several years,” he said. “Friends my own age would do things that to me didn’t make sense.” Last summer, he started attending Lewis and Clark for general education credits to help him transfer to a university upstate. Sumpter attends Veterans Club meetings when he is able, and finds the opportunity to share benefits information helpful. He also enjoys the community service aspect, and has been involved with Student Activities and the Black Student Association on campus as well. “We’re always learning about new resources or support services for veterans. Students might be surprised at what they can get out of just attending one meeting,” he said. Although he doesn’t necessarily like talking about his experience, Sumpter stressed the importance of educating people about the war in Iraq, to reduce the stigma that is associated with returning soldiers. “Mostly, I try to be as normal as possible,” he said. “People look at me when they find out. They put me in a different class of people or make assumptions, but I’m just trying to be friends with them. I think I’m still resettling into civilian life.”
“The club will go in whatever direction the students want to take it.” That may involve doing more to get involved in the community. Anyone interested in joining can check out a club meeting, held on the last Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m. in the Reid Faculty Dining Room, or they can stop by the Financial Aid Office and speak with Clagg in person. “We’re looking to spread the word and get more people involved, and possibly draw more veterans to attend classes here. We want to provide a welcoming environment for them,” she said.
Lewis and Clark Hires New Veterans Services Manager In an effort to expand Veterans Services on campus, Lewis and Clark has hired Terry Lane as the department’s new manager, to work with those needing supplemental attention on certain issues. “When these veterans run across problems, I’ll be there to advise them and to serve in a liaison role, if needed,” he said. Lane received his bachelor’s degree from SIUE, where he majored in both psychology and sociology, and completed some graduate work in counseling. A decorated Vietnam veteran himself, Lane is in a unique position to relate to student veterans. “Hopefully, our common backgrounds will lend some mutual credibility and respect to our interactions, which should help foster communication,” Lane said. In the mid-70s, Lane ran an Office of Veterans Affairs at St. Louis Community College at Forest Park, at that time focusing on Vietnam-era veterans, and worked at a Veterans Service Center, then located on Broadway in Alton. Since then, he’s worked in the energy industry, and in human resources.
Healthy Living Tips By Shane Callahan Health Education Coordinator
People tend to become more
motivated to begin fitness regimens after the New Year hits. Just visit any local fitness facility as evidence of this widespread phenomenon. Unfortunately, the toll from the holiday season has already left its mark on us. The average person consumes 3,000 calories during their annual Thanksgiving meal! This is somewhat problematic, considering the recommended intake for a healthy individual ranges between
2,000-2,500 calories for the entire day! To put this into perspective, you would have to run approximately 6 mph for 5 hours or walk around 40 miles to burn off your Thanksgiving feast. If activity isn’t your forte for fitness, then portion control tends to be the better option for weight management. Keeping your weight in check is a matter of caloric balance. More calories going into the body than coming out, equals weight gain. Reverse this process and weight loss occurs. Here are a few tips to help assist you through this Holiday season:
stored in the liver and muscle, the rest is stored as fat. • Pick your three favorite foods to eat during the holiday meals and leave the other portions for guests. • Try to eat sensibly the week before the holiday splurge. Use a food log (there are numerous freebies online) for 5 days and take a good look at your caloric intake. • Pair up with a spouse, friend, kid or co-worker. Research demonstrates that having a support system in place is the number one predictor of exercise adherence. Approach this holiday season with a plan!
• Make sure to get a good source of fiber and protein every morning. Fiber slows gastrointestinal transit and keeps you feeling fuller for longer, while protein takes longer to digest. • 30 minutes of activity is enough to jump-start your metabolism and enable more calorie burn for the day. • Control your portions during the holiday meals. Once your body has enough carbohydrates
Lewis and Clark Health Services Family Health Clinic Fobes 1525 5800 Godfrey Road, Godfrey, IL 62035-2466 (618) 468-6010 • fax (618) 468-7410 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Open to the public • Serving Greene, Macoupin, Jersey, Calhoun and Madison counties • Walk-ins or appointments welcome Paul B. Hanks Dental Clinic Located in River Bend Arena 5800 Godfrey Rd. Godfrey, IL 62035-2466 • (618) 468-4463 • Open to the public • Appointment dates and times vary by semester; call for appointment Therapeutic Massage Clinic Located at the Benjamin Godfrey Mansion 6722 Godfrey Road, Godfrey, IL 62035 • (618) 468-4061 • Open to the public • Call for appointment Health and Wellness Services Health Services • Fobes Hall, Room 1525 Monday - Thursday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Main office (618) 468-6010 Alternate lines (618) 468-6012; (618) 468-6013
Get Fit! CCL is offering a wide variety of fitness classes this spring 2011. Zumba®, Tai Chi, Aqua Zumba®, Self Defense, Progressive Yoga, and more. Check us out www.lc.edu/corporate. Or call us at 618-468-5750.
It’s what you know.
www.lc.edu - 9
N.O. Nelson Campus Student Spotlight
The N.O. Nelson Campus opened
in 2003 with two buildings and 12 classrooms and labs. It has grown to now include five buildings, more than 30 classrooms and labs, and the Jay Hoffman Center for events, conferences, and meetings. Student services include assessment, advising, enrollment, payments, and a bookstore. Steps are also being taken to offer financial aid services. The number of credit students has increased 92 percent during the past four years. In the most recent academic year, 1,991 Lewis and Clark credit and non-credit students took classes at Nelson, along with hundreds of Edwardsville High School students. The Nelson campus experienced another dramatic increase in enrollment this fall. The Process Operations and Southwest Illinois Advanced Manufacturing (SIAM) programs are based at the campus, and 114 courses are being offered in 18 subject areas. Non-credit and Edwardsville High School courses are also available on the campus. The Nelson Campus has also
N.O. Nelson Campus Services • 30 + classrooms and labs • Jay Hoffman Center for events, conferences and meetings • Assessment • Advising • Enrollment • Bursar • Bookstore
10- “Discover”
become a focal point for the community. The Alliance of Edwardsville & Glen Carbon is housed on the campus, plus Friends of Leclaire and Goshen Rotary meet at the facility on a regular basis. Exterior improvements since the opening of the campus include a new entrance from Troy Road, the installation of the a fountain sculpture created by artist John Medwedeff, the quad area and organic landscaping throughout campus. Madison County Transit is currently constructing a transit station adjacent to the campus.
IL-143 • Take IL -143 to S. Buchanan St. • Turn south on Buchanan • Continue on BuchananSt./Troy Road • Destination is on the left From IL-255 Southbound • Take IL- 255 South to IL-143 East (see above) From Springfield • Take I-55 South to IL-143 West (see above) OR • Take I-55 S toward St. Louis • Exit 30 toward State St. • Turn right at State St.
Mollie Spickerman, 20, of Edwardsville attends all her Lewis and Clark classes on the N.O. Nelson campus. The process operations technology major and student ambassador for the program enjoys the historic and quaint campus, its proximity to home and its laid back atmosphere. “I like it a lot,” she said. It’s more relaxed and less stressful, and it’s a historic campus. Plus, it’s very convenient.” The campus has everything Spickerman and her fellow students need to complete the program successfully, from factory models - valves, pumps and more – to general education courses offered day and night throughout the week.
• Turn left at IL-157 S/Hillsboro Rd Ave. • Continue to follow IL-157 S • Turn right at Hillsboro Ave. • Turn left at N Buchanan St. • Continue onto Troy Rd. • Destination will be on the left From Southern Illinois and St. Louis • Take IL-255 North to Exit 3 – New Poag Road, turn right • Continue on Poag Rd./St Louis St. • Veer right onto W. Vandalia • Turn right at S Buchanan St. • Continue on Buchanan St./ Troy Rd. • Destination is on the left
GREEN TIPS ON TRANSPORTATION • Did you know that cars use more gas when the tires are underinflated? Check your manual and adjust the air in your tires to make your ride 6 percent more fuel efficient. • Did you know that some Madison County Transit buses now have Wi-Fi? Surf the web, answer e-mail or check Facebook on your commute and reduce greenhouse gas emissions while getting one more single occupancy vehicle (your car) off the road. • Did you know that clean oil reduces the friction between moving parts in your vehicle and decreases your fuel consumption? Change your oil
regularly, as instructed by your owner’s manual, and decrease your fuel use by 3 percent or more! • Did you know that London has instituted a “congestion tax” for vehicles that enter certain areas in the city? For every two minutes your car idles, it uses the same amount of gas it takes to drive one mile. If you need to idle for 10 seconds or more, turn off your car and save gas and greenhouse gas emissions! • Do you know how many miles you drive each week? Set a limit for yourself and if you exceed the limit, find an alternative form of transportation or just stay home.
NEED A NEW
CAREER
FAST?
NGRREC Field Station is Named for Congressman Costello Lewis and Clark and the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center’s (NGRREC) new state-of-the-art, sustainable Confluence Field Station was dedicated on Oct. 26 as the U.S. Congressman Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station. Congressman Costello has been a long-time supporter of NGRREC, playing an instrumental role in helping NGRREC develop programming, so that it is recognized as a leader in environmental science on a national and international level.
Be sure to check the Summer edition of Discover to view an in-depth look at the facility and complete coverage of the dedication.
Don’t spend time you don’t have. In less than a year, you can train for a rewarding career in healthcare.
Quickly train for careers in:  Medical Transcription  Medical Coding and Billing FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
618-468-5730 • jciavarella@lc.edu CareerStep.com/lewisandclark
For more information www.ngrrec.org. www.lc.edu - 11
Lewis and Clark Community College 5800 Godfrey Road Godfrey, IL 62035-2466 www.lc.edu
Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Paid Godfrey, IL Permit No. 18
To: Lewis and Clark District Residents Spring classes begin January 18
E S U O H OPEN
ber 15 m e v o N , y a d n Mo . 5:30 - 7:30 p.m s The Common
e is offering g lle o C y it n u m m Co Lewis and Clark ts a chance to explore n students and pare numerous educational its the campus and opportunities.
is available! id A l ia c n a in •F mic id and Acade A l ia c n a in F • Meet with Advisors rams transfer prog m d n a r e re a c t ra • Learn abou ng one-on-one with prog while meeti and faculty. r coordinators lor and maste e h c a b s u p m -ca • Discover onortunities. p p degree o s facilities • Tour campu
For more information: Call Cathy at 618-468-5001 or visit www.lc.edu