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2 WEDNESDAY, NOV.

16, 2016 Clause


campus
safety
report

THECLAUSE.ORG/NEWS
compiled by erika hunter

Referred
to
Department.

Azusa

Police

THURSDAY, NOV. 10
UNDERAGE POSS./CONS. OF
ALCOHOL
BOWLES MIDDLE COURT
Referred to Student Life.

Professionally dressed student employees pose on Cougar Walk.

An APU student skateboards behind the Rose Garden.

@INSIDEAZUSAPACIFIC COURTESY

MONDAY, NOV. 7
PETTY THEFT
CENTER FOR STUDENT
ACTION

@BRIANNAR0SEE COURTESY

The following are selected


incidents as reported from the
Daily Media Log from Nov. 7
through Nov. 13 courtesy of
Campus Safety.

FRIDAY, NOV. 11
NARCOTICS
BOWLES WEST COURT
Referred to Student Life.

FRIDAY, NOV. 11
TRESPASS OF PRIVATE
PROPERTY
COUGAR WALK

trespass

SATURDAY, NOV. 12
BURGLARY
PARKING LOT I
Referred
to
Department.

Azusa

SUNDAY, NOV. 13
PETTY THEFT
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE
CARPORTS/GARAGES
Referred
to
Department.

Azusa

Police

Top: Three APU students smile wearing their APU crewnecks.

@MATTIE.GIBBONS COURTESY

@APUBOOKSTORE COURTESY

Subject issued
warning - verbal.

A student anticipates graduation while wearing her mortar board.

Police

REMEMBER

Wednesday, November 16

Saturday, November 19

Chief Diversity Officer, Kim Denu, will be speaking at chapel in the


Felix Event Center from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m.

The womens volleyball team will play Cal Baptist from 3 to 6 p.m.
in the Felix Event Center.

Chapel

Thursday, November 17

Sunday, November 20

Guest pianist, Jose Lopez of Florida University International, will be


performing in Munson Recital Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The School of Music is hosting a concert at the Wynn


amphitheater from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Guest Artist: Jose Lopez


1. If you see something, say
something.
2. Safety is everyones business.
3. Dial 911 for life-threatening
emergencies.
4. Non-emergencies: Call
Campus Saftety at (626) 8153898.
5. Lock all doors and windows to your dorm, apartment and vehicle.
6. Keep all valuables secured
and out of plain view.
7. At night, keep to well-lit
areas.
8. Always be aware of your
surroundings.
9. Utilize the trolleys, safety
escorts or walk groups.
10. Avoid places where you
are vulnerable and there are
no exits.
11. Avoid texting or talking on
the phone while walking as
you may be distracted.
12. Avoid walking and jogging
alone.
13. Secure your bike with a
recommended Kryptonite
U-lock.

Womens Volleyball

Commercial Styles Concert

Friday, November 18

Monday, November 21

The Les Femmes dance will be held at the Los Angeles Union Station
from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.

The Office of Faith Integration is hosting a workshop about learning


outside of the classroom.

Les Femmes

Faith Integration and Experimential Education

The Clause staff would like to thank Camille Frigillana for her graciousness in helping to put together this weeks publication.

Clause
NEWS STAFF
editor-in-chief gina ender
news editor erika hunter
lifestyle editor jamie roebuck-joseph
opinion editor hankyul sharon lee
sports editor brandon rodriguez
photo/design editor rachel wathne
copy editors meghan hui, tyler wilborn
business manager lorraine tan
staff writers alyssa burlingame, walter
cortez, nathan foster, shepherd newcomb,
tyler smith
faculty advisers jessica sherer, kent walls

mailing address p.o. box 9521-5165, azusa, ca 91702


phone 626-815-6000, ext. 3514
website www.theclause.org email editorinchief@theclause.org
The Clause is a student newspaper
dedicated to providing a realistic, journalistic
educational experience for students of
Azusa Pacific University; to seeking truth
and reporting it boldly, fairly and accurately;
to enhancing the university community by
providing a student voice imbued with truth,
responsibility and accountability.
The newspaper is published weekly,
except during examinations and vacation
periods, by the students of the Department
of Communication Studies at Azusa Pacific
University. The newsroom is located on
Cougar Walk in between the Cougars Den
and Paws N Go. The views expressed in all
letters to the editor and opinion articles are
those of their authors, not staff or university.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Please include a phone number for
verification of all letters to the editor.
Anonymous and unverified letters to the
editor will not be printed. The Clause
reserves the right to edit the letters for
length and journalistic style. The opinions
expressed in this newspaper do not
necessarily reflect the views of the faculty,
staff or administration of Azusa Pacific
University.
FOLLOW US!
Our Facebook page: facebook.com/apuclause
Our Twitter handle: @apuclause
ADVERTISE WITH US!
Contact Lorraine Tan at
clauseads@gmail.com.

THECLAUSE.ORG/NEWS

Clause

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 2016

Azusa community responds to Integrating faith into


curriculum
incident on social media
AZUSA PD P. 1
She said she felt inclined to
comment because she wanted to
include positivity in the comment
section and wanted to stand up for
AZPD.
I dont think [other commenters]
understood
that
the
police
department was trying to help a
dangerous
situation,
Michelle
said. They had no time to be on

Facebook.
Rosie
Sandoval
Rocha
commented on a video because said
she felt it was important to show her
appreciation. In her comment, she
shared that her daughter was just
let out from Slauson Middle School
and was grateful for the police
departments protection.
Although it was a terrifying
moment, I felt confident that our kids
were safe, Rocha said.

Vanessa
Jones
posted
a
comment on a video expressing
her appreciation for the consistent
updates and responses from AZPDs
account.
Thank you for taking the time
to comment, Jones said below the
video. [I] live very close. Scared.
Follow AZPD on Facebook
and YouTube at Azusa Police
Department, and on Instagram and
Twitter at @AzusaPD.

The shooting outside of Memorial Park in Azusa spurred community discussion on social media.

GOOGLE IMAGES COURTESY

Although it was a terrifying moment, I felt confident that our kids


were safe. -Rosie Sandoval Rocha

FAITH INTEGRATION P. 1
Thats when we ask, What does
good character look like?
Crowell and Kaak laid out a
series of steps and described the
virtues people should seek in each
profession. The main characteristic
was integrity, which can be applied
across all professions and classes.
Kaak circled back to the
importance of faith integration in
teaching and working with not only
students, but professors as well.
It is the commitment of the
Office of Faith Integration to provide
resources and encouragement to
faculty to continue to better the job of
faith integration in their classrooms,
Kaak said. It is our job to support
our faculty so they can do what they
need to do for you and your friends.
Crowell testified to what Kaak
said. He has personally learned how
to become a better teacher and an
even better teacher of Christian
virtues through the Office of Faith
Integration.
I think the Office of Faith
Integration has really given me the
opportunity to develop myself as a

Christian educator, Crowell said.


Thats why I came here to APU, to
become a better Christian educator
and professional.
One of the professors in
attendance, Tim Heumier of the
mathematics and physics department,
said the seminar helped him gain
an appreciation for other ways of
thinking about faith and physics.
Weve got a nice handle on
how to do some aspects of faith
integration, but this gives me some
new ideas on how we might enrich
what we already do, Heumier said.
We already do some dwelling on
the characteristics of a good scientist
and draw parallels between that
and Christians. This represents a
more focused way on drawing those
connections.
The Office of Faith Integrations
next discussion will be on Monday,
Nov. 21 in the Ronald Board Room
from 3-4:30 p.m. The session will
discuss how learning outside of the
classroom can incorporate meaning
in faith integration reflection. For
more information, visit their office on
West Campus in the Duke Academic
Complex.

Thats why I came


here to APU, to
become a better
Christian educator and
professional.

Want to join The Clause staff ?


Enroll in newspaper workshop for
spring semester!
JOUR 325 is a great way to get
professional journalism experience and
build your writing potrfolio.
Sign up today!

THECLAUSE.ORG/NEWS

Clause

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 2016

Students talk after the presidential election


Concerning the staff, everyone
has been really kind and gracious
and understanding that people are
hurting right now, Lopez said. I
think I didnt prepare for the reality
of him winning just because I didnt
expect that to happen. I was totally
caught off guard that there was that
much support for Trump in our
country.
Lopez, a Portland, Oregon
native, said she was concerned about
the riots that were caused in wake of
Trumps victory, especially those that
took place in her hometown.
Riots and protests have taken
place in major cities across the
U.S. While some were peaceful,
others required immediate police
interference.
Trump responded to these riots
by turning to Twitter, claiming that
the protesters were incited by the
media and called their protesting
very unfair.
Austin Lozano, a senior political
science major, expressed concern
over the riots and how Trump was
reacting to them.
Nothing about his tweet is mean
or bad or hateful, it just doesnt seem
like good leadership in my opinion,
Lozano said.
Lozano voted for Clinton and
said he was surprised by Trumps
victory.
I just couldnt believe what had
just happened because of all the polls

RACHEL WATHNE GRAPHIC

PRESIDENT P. 1

and statistics before, Lozano said.


I was very shocked, and it was
very surreal to me.
The drastic range of emotions
from students showed diversity in
political opinions found on campus.
Perrow stated that he was
excited and happy at the results but
was prepared for backlash from
students on campus. However,

Lopez expressed deep concern for


the country and for the safety of her
family. It was wild, Lopez said.
I never expected that. Im scared
for how people are treating each
other already because there is such a
divide.
Sophomore accounting major
Jake Van Baest, who did not vote
in this election, said he is being

optimistic about Trumps victory.


I think he is going to be very
forceful and demand things to get
done, because thats his personality,
Van Baest said. Im hoping he does a
good job for our sake.
Van Baest stated that if he had
voted, he would have voted for
Trump. He said he remains hopeful
because he thinks hoping your

President to be bad is like hoping


your pilot will crash the plane that
youre on.
Despite his shock, Lozano said
he wanted to feel more hopeful than
hopeless for the future of the United
States.
Im giving him the benefit of the
doubt. Once he acts, then Ill react,
Lozano said.

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