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well as which fertilizers to use. They are currently in the process of trying to get a Bonsai master. The next Bonsai Club meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 6 from 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. in Room 2364.
The Psych Club, like many of the clubs I spoke with, is still in the process of figuring out what they’re going to do this year. They do have some lectures planned, as well as some fundraising events for Children’s Hospital. Coriann Ulrich told me that “the more people we have come out, the more ideas we’ll have, and the more fun it will be.” She also stressed that being a psych major is not a requirement
for membership. They recently set up a MySpace page, http://mypsace.com/psychclubscc.
If you’re up for a henna tattoo or a Bollywood movie night, the Indian
Student Society will certainly be of interest to you. In addition to these events, and after the success
of last year’s Mango Lassi sampling (Lassi is described by my good friend Wikipedia as being
a beverage made by “blending yogurt with water, salt, and spices until frothy”), the club is considering
revisiting the idea and selling the drinks on campus. Their meetings
are on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in Room 1515.
The Hip Hop Elements club is planning on having local hip-hop performers Eastern Parallel come to Shoreline for a performance. One of the highlights of last year was a lecture from the northwest’s own Sean Murphy, who came and spoke of his 16 year career as a graffiti artist. He also donated a piece, which is on display outside the Multicultural Center. They’re also planning a block party to celebrate
the end of the school year in the spring quarter.
For a heavy dose of modern Japanese culture, go check out the Japanese Culture Club. One of their attractions can be summed up in three letters (and a great deal of hype): W I I. They also specialize in helping Japanese foreign
exchange students cross the language barrier, lend assistance with achieving academic success, and inform any student who’s interested
with studying, working, or traveling to Japan.
I also spoke with Sam Birran, the treasurer of the Rainbow Club, SCC’s club that celebrates gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender
individuals. She explained to me that the club had fizzled out, but they were in the process of bringing it back to its old glory. They recently voted in officers. Meetings are every Friday.
Make SCC more than just a place you go to school. Get involved,
make new friends, and push your personal boundaries, and join a club. For a complete listing of the clubs that SCC offers,
visit http://www.shoreline.edu/clubs.html.
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