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Campus Review
February 13, 2012
Page 6
Clayton State Plans
Alternative Spring Break in Savannah
Center for Continuing Education
Returns to North Fulton
The Clayton State University Department
of Campus Life’s Alternative Spring
Break Volunteer Program is an opportuni-
ty for Clayton State students to engage in
community-based service projects for one
week during the University’s designated
spring break vacation.
This spring, for Clayton State students
who want to take part in the Alternative
Spring Break, but who want to stay close
to home, the Department of Campus Life
is offering an opportunity to volunteer in
Savannah, Ga., with America’s Second
Harvest of Coastal Georgia. Like the pre-
viously-announced Alternative Spring
Break trip to the Pine Ridge Indian
Reservation in South Dakota, the
Savannah trip will run from Sunday, Mar.
4 to Thursday, Mar. 8, 2012.
America’s Second Harvest Food Bank
serves as a warehouse and distribution
center of food and grocery products for
food pantries, homeless shelters, soup
kitchens, domestic abuse facilities, senior
centers and daycare centers for low-
income children through Savannah and
the Costal Georgia area. Projects for
Alternative Spring Break include sorting,
stocking and shelving of donated products
and some light clerical work in the organ-
izations
administrative
office.
Participants will also have the opportuni-
ty to experience the rich culture and histo-
ry of Georgia’s oldest city.
The total cost of the trip to Clayton State
students is $200, which includes trans-
portation, lodging, some meals and group
activities. A deposit of at least 25 percent
($50) is requested to secure your spot by
Monday, Feb. 13 with the balance payable
in installments. Additional information
about America’s Second Harvest can be
found at their website; www.helpend-
hunger.org, or look for them on Facebook
at Second Harvest of Coastal Georgia for
more photos, events and information.
If you have any additional questions, or
would like to sign-up, feel free to contact
LaShanda
Hardin
at
lashandahardin@clayton.edu, or (678)
466-5424, or just stop by the Campus Life
Office located on the second floor of the
Student Activities Center.
The Clayton State University Center for
Continuing Education was very active in
the North Fulton area for more than 10
years, starting in June 1999.
Now, Clayton State Executive Director of
Continuing Education Janet Winkler is
pleased to announce that Clayton State is
back in North Fulton.
Partnering with roam Atlanta, the Center
for Continuing Education will be offering
professional development opportunities in
the Alpharetta area, starting in February
2012, and conveniently located at roam
Atlanta on the corner of Windward
Parkway and North Point Parkway…
5815 Windward Pkwy., Ste. 302,
Alpharetta, Ga.
This spring’s programs will include;
Voice Over Certificate (Feb. 25 to Apr.
21), Six Sigma Green Belt Certificate
(Feb. 25 to Mar. 31), Project Management
Certificate (Feb. 25 to May 5), Power of
Presence: How You Say It Can Make All
the Difference (Apr. 21), Event &
Meeting Planning Certificate Program
(Feb. 25 to Apr. 28), and Entrepreneurship
2.0 Certificate Program (Apr. 28 and May
5).
Please go to the Clayton State Continuing
Education website for more details:
www.conted.clayton.edu, or call Karen
LaMarsh at (678) 466-5115.
In partnership with
Last of a Five-Part Series
Cost Saving
Alternatives to
Traditional Textbooks
Part of the University Bookstore Advisory
Council’s communication plan for the
2011-2012 academic year is to increase
awareness about what’s causing increases
in textbook prices, and what The Loch
Shop is doing to help control these costs.
It's also about collaborative efforts, and
working together with students and facul-
ty. And, it's about a lot of things neither
The Loch Shop nor Auxiliary Services has
any control over… notably, publishers'
practices in the textbook market.
The Advisory Council includes faculty,
staff, and students, and is chaired by Dr.
Randall Gooden. The current communica-
tions campaign is about doing as much as
possible with matters The Loch Shop can
control. In that regard, the Advisory
Council has created a booklet with an
Textbooks, cont’d., p. 9