Spring Break
VC student organizations host "An Inconvenient Truth" showing
Amanda Reid
Issue date: 2/19/07 Section: News
- Page 1 of 1
Global warming has become a concern for many and is something highly overlooked by others.
The Phi Theta Kappa Society and the Science Club at The Victoria College invited students and the public to attend the showing of "An Inconvenient Truth" starring Al Gore.
"The documentary will be shown in order to educate our students and the public about the issue of global warming," said Melanie Ledwig, the Phi Theta Kappa Society adviser.
The advisers of the Science Club are Larry Garrett and Margaret Janowski-Bell.
"We hope this film will show viewers the science behind the issue and how it will impact our lives and the lives of future generations," Ledwig said.
The documentary was shown Feb. 2 in VC's Johnson Symposium.
"After watching the film, we hope viewers leave with a better understanding of global warming and take a real interest in being part of the solution," Ledwig said.
The Phi Theta Kappa Society and the Science Club hope that after watching this film, viewers will have a greater understanding of global warming.
Admission to the showing was free and was open to the public.
The Phi Theta Kappa Society and the Science Club at The Victoria College invited students and the public to attend the showing of "An Inconvenient Truth" starring Al Gore.
"The documentary will be shown in order to educate our students and the public about the issue of global warming," said Melanie Ledwig, the Phi Theta Kappa Society adviser.
The advisers of the Science Club are Larry Garrett and Margaret Janowski-Bell.
"We hope this film will show viewers the science behind the issue and how it will impact our lives and the lives of future generations," Ledwig said.
The documentary was shown Feb. 2 in VC's Johnson Symposium.
"After watching the film, we hope viewers leave with a better understanding of global warming and take a real interest in being part of the solution," Ledwig said.
The Phi Theta Kappa Society and the Science Club hope that after watching this film, viewers will have a greater understanding of global warming.
Admission to the showing was free and was open to the public.