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“Striving to Report the News
Accurately, Fairly and Fully”
Read Pablo’s Post Page 4.
Continued on Page 7
www.camdencc.edu Volume 33, Issue 2 March 2019
TheTheTheThe Campus Press Student Newspaper of Camden County College
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O ver the course of our lives, we
encounter them over and over again in
museums, stores, and most importantly,
schools and colleges.
They are the people charged with
making sure that the environment and all of
us are safe: Public Safety Officers. We, as a
college community, know the various hats
that Public Safety wear: they take our
pictures for our ID badges, keep everyone
safe, are ambassadors, help college
personnel and students with various needs,
directions, parking, and placards.
Public Safety Officer Came to the Aid
Those are some of the more well known
things that they do. But did you know that
they also help with lockouts of cars, and
dead batteries (or at least keep people warm
while they wait for help and provide a
phone)?
Recently, several Public Safety officers
were awarded for their assistance in saving
several people’s lives.
For me, it’s a relatively short, but telling
story of coming to my aid. I was injured
(with broken toes), but came to campus. I
parked the car at the Blackwood parking
lot. As Colin and I made our way to Madison
Hall, we noticed some teens skateboarding
close to the entrance. As we got closer, two
O n February 8, the college held the
rescheduled 2019 Day of Service
honoring the life of Dr. Mar1n
Luther King, Jr. and his impact on the lives
of Americans.
More than 25
students, faculty
and staff volunteers
gathered at the
Camden Campus to
perform hands-on,
service-oriented
ac1vi1es (performing light cleaning, and
classroom beau1fica1on) to celebrate the
legacy of the man that reminds us,
“Everybody can be great, because
everybody can serve.”
“I commend Camden County College’s
Office of Student Life and Ac1vi1es for
organizing this Day of Service, and invite
everyone to join us in giving back to our
communi1es in the spirit of Dr. King,” said
Freeholder Jonathan Young. __________________
Open House at CCC
Saturday, April 6, 2019
Madison Hall, Connector Building
Blackwood Campus
8:30 a.m. – 11 a.m.
H ear about degree and certificate
programs
Apply for financial aid
Learn the many ways to earn college
credit while still in high school
Find out how students can access
over $250,000 in available
scholarships
Ask about student clubs, working at
WDBK 91.5 FM, and The Campus
Press newspaper
Talk with CCC’s Director of Athletics
to learn more about the college’s 14
sports teams
Take a tour of the campus and stop in
to visit academic facilities
Register for summer and fall classes
Campus Press Columnist and Co-Editor Melissa Devila gets
around in a wheelchair a2er breaking three toes on her le2
foot. Campus Press Staff Photographer Colin Colebrook, Jr. ,
also contributed to the wri8ng of this column.
CAMPUS SAFETY: More Than Just a Job for CCC Staff...
What is Phi Theta Kappa?
Answer: Phi Theta Kappa is the world’s
largest and most prestigious honor society for
two-year college students. There are more than
130,000 students inducted annually. Those who
choose to join the Phi Theta Kappa Honor
Society are members for life. Students can
connect with fellow members locally, regionally
and internationally. PTK strives to recognize
the accomplishments of high-achieving
scholars.
Why should I become a member?
Answer: Research shows that becoming a
member of Phi Theta Kappa helps more
students finish what they start. According to a
study of 14,000 Phi Theta Kappa members
nationwide, 91% of members complete their
associate degree and/or transfer to a four-year
college.
This is compared to the national success
rate of 39% among community college
members. Membership includes more than $37
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society Launches Membership Drive
million dollars in transfer-scholarship
opportunities and a chance to develop leadership
skills. There are also over 200 scholarships
awarded to members that are non-transferring
students. Ultimately, membership provides a
network of support from fellow members, alumni
and advisors.
What are the requirements to be eligible for
membership?
Answer: To be eligible for membership,
students must be enrolled in an accredited
institution offering an associate degree program.
Students must have completed at least 12 semester
hours of associate degree coursework and meet the
cumulative 3.5 (or higher) grade point average
requirement. Also, students must have taken an
English Comp. I course.
For more information, please visit www.ptk.org
for a detailed look at the full benefits of
membership.
Who can I contact for more information?
David Nugiel, Ph.D.
Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Advisor
Public Safety to the Rescue
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CCC A��>� N� M� C>����
College Tosses Mardi College Tosses Mardi College Tosses Mardi College Tosses Mardi
Gras Themed Gala Gras Themed Gala Gras Themed Gala Gras Themed Gala
to Raise Funds for to Raise Funds for to Raise Funds for to Raise Funds for
Student Student Student Student
Scholarships.Scholarships.Scholarships.Scholarships.
See article on See article on See article on See article on
page 3.page 3.page 3.page 3.
IN HONOR OF WOMEN’S
HERSTORY MONTH,
MARCH: READ COLUMN
ON PAGE 5 — Two Interesting and
Amazing Women in My Life
Photo: Colin Colebrook, Jr.
2 The Campus Press ▪ March 2019
CAMPUS PRESS STAFF The Campus Press Editorial Office
We welcome ar�cles, graphics and
photography (.jpeg or PDF); le�ers,
comments and ideas (and preferably in
Word 97-2003 format or as e-mail
inserts).
Blackwood Campus
Community Center, Room 106
(856) 227-7200, ext. 4202
P.O. Box 200
College Drive
Blackwood, NJ 08012
Published by the Office
of Student Life & Ac1vi1es
College Service Announcements
E�������� S����
Louis Childs-O'Dowd Managing Editor
Melissa Davila Co-Editor
Gina Andrews
Christian A. Browne Colin Colebrook, Jr.
Ryan Daehling
Guest Writers
Tedezia Liddell Tom H. Hastings, Ed.D.
__________________
C����� P���� A������ P��������� C����������
Samuel W. Pressley
The opinions expressed in The Campus Press are not necessarily those of the college, the student body, or the entire newspaper staff.
The Campus Press is seeking students to join the newspaper’s reporting, writing, editing, graphics, photography, advertising, marketing and administrative staff. Please e-mail the Campus Press Advisor at [email protected].
*Subject to change
and without notice.
Publication Ad Deadline* Copy Deadline* Publish Date*
April/May March 22 March 22 Week of Apr. 9
Camden County College complies with Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 and New Jersey’s Law Against Discrimination. These laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, nationality, ancestry, age, marital status, affectional or sexual orientation, sex, familial status, domestic partnership status, disability and handicap. Decisions on admission, recruitment, financial aid programs, access to course offerings, or
other aspects of its educational programs or activities, including vocational programs and vocational opportunities, are not made on the basis of any of these factors. Inquiries regarding these laws may be directed to the Dean of Students Office, Taft 236, Camden County College, P.O. Box 200, Blackwood, NJ 08012, (856) 227-7200, extension 4371; [email protected] or to the Executive Director of Human Resources, Camden County College, P.O. Box 200, Blackwood, NJ 08012, (856) 227-7200, extension 4221.
Camden County College Policy on Non-Discrimina8on in Educa8onal Programs
In Defense of Being Maladjusted
A s we fumble along into the second half of a disastrous regime
here in America, are we supposed to adjust to being gas lighted
on a daily basis by a leader so corrupt he will say something in a
speech that is recorded and then deny ever having said it?
Just last evening, I was arguing in defense of some students at my
university and an administration official made a misstatement. I
corrected him. He then denied ever saying it. I instantly got a mental
twinge, “Trump Effect Alert!”
Normalization of Blatant Lying
That administrator
may have practiced decent
social norms pre-Trump,
I’m not certain. But he
tried a buck naked
gaslight on me and I still
wonder if the Trump
Effect—the normalization
of blatant lying—is
working its way into
layers of our culture, our
society, our daily lives.
We all know there is a
background rate of lying
and cheating in our world,
but we also think of some
countries as corrupt (ex.
Mexican bribe economy,
the Afghanistan payoff
By Tom H. Has8ngs, Ed.D.
Director, PeaceVoice Program, Oregon Peace Ins8tute
scandals, etc.). Since
1995, Transparency
International has been
actually ranking 180 of
the nations around the world according to
indices of corruption. They also correlate to
democracy.
In the U.S., Democracy is Declining
In addition to Transparency
International, Freedom House, launched in
1941, has ranked the countries of the world
by metrics of democracy every year since
the 1950s. When democracy is stronger,
corruption declines. In the U.S., corruption
is increasing and democracy is declining.
Thanks to the Trump Effect, the U.S. has
“I never intend to adjust myself
to the evils of segrega8on and
the crippling effects of
discrimina8on. I never intend to
adjust myself to the tragic
inequali8es of an economic
system which takes necessi8es
from the masses to give luxuries
to the classes. I never intend to
become adjusted to the madness
of militarism and the self-
defea8ng method of physical
violence. I call upon you to be
maladjusted.”
--Dr. Mar8n Luther King, Jr., 1957
Guest Commentary
Continued on page 7
The Campus Press ▪ March 2019 3
Mdicc
Cartoon Corner by Melissa Devila
COMMENTARY: CC College Hosts
Fund-Raising Mardi Gras Gala to
Raise Money for Student Scholarships
By Louis Childs-O’Dowd
Campus Press Managing Editor and Writer/Columnist
I t was a night like no other. And the college’s Mardi Gras
Gala was a huge success!
Looking over the crowded room at around 7 p.m., on
Friday, March 1, I saw a room full of interesting
personalities. Former governors, congressman, and local elected
officials mingled together, talking about the future of the
college, the county, the country, and their relationships. These
conversations filled the room alongside laughter and jazz music
provided by a local Rutgers-affiliated student group, who were
invited by the primary sponsor of event, Rutgers University.
Hanging with a Former School Mate and Current Trustee
I spent the night working the room, trying to glean
information for my news piece. I spent most of the night
attached to Khyia Ward, who is on the board of trustees and
someone I knew in high school. She brought people to me,
including the head of the board of trustees himself. I asked them
all questions about their night, their expectations, anything to
get a look inside what people were thinking. But everybody had
the same response: they were having a wonderful time. The
music and food were good, the atmosphere was jovial, and the he
lighting relaxing.
Mardi Gras Theme and Masks Smashing Success
One of the people I got into a conversation with me was
Dennis Byrd, who was the husband of the special events
coordinator. I asked him the usual questions, while also asking
about the Mardi Gras theme.
“This Mardi Gras theme,” Byrd said, “ is being done for the
first time this year.”
I had asked him about the Mardi Gras theme because I had
been extremely skeptical about it beforehand. Typically these
kinds of parties are tacky and distasteful. But in the end, this
night felt really put together, especially since this was the first
time it was being done. Many people, women especially, wore
masks as they walked around, which simply added to the allure
of the room. The event was also a financial success, with the
college raising $85,000.
I came in with my expectations very low, and I left feeling
like I had a great night. And while I can’t say much about the
quality of the drinks there (I was carded by the bartender), the
night felt authentic and well run, with plenty of attention being
paid to the roots of the holiday.
—————————————————————————————
Note: The event was also held to present Presidential Impact
Awards to two recipients: Camden County Freeholder Jeffrey L.
Nash, and Dana L. Redd, former mayor of Camden City.
NOMINATION
2019 Adjunct Faculty
Teaching Excellence Award
Deadline to Submit: Friday, May 24, 2019
Note: Nominations can be made by a student,
colleague, chair or other (please specify).
For additional information and to obtain
nomination forms, contact Helen Erskine,
Administrative Assistant to Dr. David Edwards, at
(856) 227-7200, ext. 4525.
E-mail: [email protected]
College Service Announcement
4 The Campus Press ▪ March 2019
MUSIC REVIEW: Five Unusual But Beautiful and Magnificent Musical Instruments
By Ryan (Pablo) Daehling
Campus Press Writer and Columnist
M usic is like its own separate language.
Throughout the course of our history,
music has been prevalent in nearly every society,
culture, and religion. Music allows individuals to
convey thoughts, spread messages, and incite
critical thinking.
We all have a visual idea of what instruments
are typical used to make music. However, there
will be a time where you come across a certain
sound in a song, and you’ll want to find out what
made that sound, only to find the strangest
contraption made by man.
I have found, in my personal opinion, five (and
in descending order) of the strangest musical
instruments I’ve ever laid my eyes upon. Take
note that this is the writer’s (own) personal
opinion and is meant to offend no one.
5 - Theremin You can’t start a list of strange instruments
without first mentioning the theremin. The
theremin is a musical instrument invented in the
1920s by a Russian named Leon Theremin. The
instrument has two metal antenna’s hanging off
it, which, with the
power of magnetic
science magic,
creates sound when
a musician puts
their hands near
them. The
instrument has
been used in movie
soundtracks like
The Day the Earth
Stood Still and
more famously in
the theme song for
the original Star
Trek.
4 - Zeusaphone Nicola Tesla is
remembered for a
lot of things, making
music probably
wouldn’t be one of them. However, the
zeusaphone, or the singing Tesla coil’s, is an
instrument created through his designs. They are
Tesla coils modified to create musical tones.
You won’t see this instrument used often, but
they do have potential in breaking into
mainstream music. I recommend googling the
zeusaphone playing the Super Mario Bros. theme
song.
3 - Hyper Bass Flute Imagine trying to play the flute. Now imagine
playing a flute bigger then your body! That is
what the hyper bass flute would be. The
instrument is rare and the lowest pitched
instrument in the flute line.
It looks like a clarinet that went through
rigorous training in a gym; it’s that massive!
Although, I don’t see it going to any places
musically since the
pitch is quite low and
hard to hear.
2 - Didgeridoo Australia is a
peculiar landscape. It’s
filled with poisonous
animals, weird
phrases, and emus.
Lots of emus.
However, it appears
even the instruments
in Australia get odd
looks from tourists.
The didgeridoo is a
wind instrument
created by indigenous
Australians, the
original inhabitants,
centuries ago. It has
this gravely but
unique pitch that you
might have heard from
time to time. Evidently, it’s also the only instrument I’ve heard of that has the stereotype
that only men play it. Though, that has more to do with tradition than any modern
influence.
1 - Melodica Honestly, this might be a bit biased, but the melodica just
fascinates me. The melodica looks like a miniature piano but
works as a wind instrument. A melodica comes with two
different types of mouthpieces, either a conventional short
piece or a tube. The melodica, through sheer oddness alone,
has become my favorite instrument ever. It happens to make
an appearance in my favorite song Clint Eastwood by
Gorillaz.
This has been
my list of odd
instruments. I
encourage all
readers to look
into more
unconventional
instruments. You
just might find
one you like.
__________________________________________
Note: For the record, the writer owns a melodica.
The theremin (being played above) was invented in the 1920s.
The zeusaphone creates musical tones.
The hyper bass flute is bigger than the musician.
The didgeridoo is a wind instrument created by indigenous Australians centuries ago.
Photo: musicwithease.com
Photo: atlasobscura.com
Photo: classicfm.com
The melodica looks like a miniature piano but plays as a wind instrument.
Photo: classicfm.com
Photo: Donnerdeal.com
The Campus Press ▪ March 2019 5
Tune into Camden County Tune into Camden County Tune into Camden County Tune into Camden County
College Radio Station WDBK College Radio Station WDBK College Radio Station WDBK College Radio Station WDBK
91.5 FM91.5 FM91.5 FM91.5 FM
Follow @915WDBK on Twitter and
Instagram. Listen online
with the TuneIn mobile
app or on 91.5 FM.
College Service Announcements
BE SAFE. STAY SAFE. Contact Public Safety.
856-227-7200, ext. 4288
Blackwood/R.E.T.C.: ext. 7777. Direct 856-374-5089
Direct to cell phone 609-868-2074
Camden: ext. 1393, Direct 856-968-1393 Direct to cell
phone 609-686-2079
Cherry Hill: ext. 6057, Direct 856-874-6000
Voice Tip Line: 856-374-4907
L ife could be a dream (shy-boom) if all my precious dreams would
come true,” came the song out of the player. My mother (Melissa
Davila) looked over her assignment for the week, while talking
with my sister via Facebook. I sat in the corner smiling to myself.
Many people my age might think: Yes, life COULD be a dream, if
only my sister AND mother weren’t in the same college as me. I
however, have a different take on things. Growing up in a family with
strong women, I have learned from a young age the value of women that
work and play equally hard.
Mother Planned Career to Become a Physician
At a young age, my mother wanted to be a doctor. She said that it
was partially because of her grandmother dying. She wanted to work as
a brain surgeon, or in cancer research. She later decided that since she
loved children, maybe an obstetrician would be better. Being a doctor
takes a lot of support from family, teachers and counselors, which she
didn’t have.
At the age of 20, she wound up living with extended family, where
she says one of the most important things happened to her: she wound
up raising my sister, Marilyn. After many years, she went back to
college and completed the English/Education degree and went on to
teach. A year later, she met my father, and shortly after, I showed up on
the scene.
Sister’s Journey into Higher Education
My sister’s journey to college, is a little different though. Having my
mother and her brother, who also attended college raise her, it was an
expectation that she would attend college. As a teen, she had my niece.
Shortly after, she had my nephew. She had not finished high school, but
she was determined to complete it, and she did despite how difficult it
was. Having government assistance, wasn’t something she wanted long
term, so she made the plan to attend college. Once she got married, she
made the leap, and got high grades as expected.
Once she moved to Camden, my mother, sister, nephew, niece and I
ran around looking for colleges for literally all of us. It made us closer as
a family. My mother had been out of college for a long time, and we
decided to surprise her by enrolling here at Camden
County WITH her. She said that they could compete for
who would do better. My sister ‘won’ the first semester.
Internet Keeps Close-Knit Family “Close”
My sister and her family moved a little further
away, but as she says, “the Internet keeps us all close.”
Marilyn says that being in college takes a lot of time
away from being with the kids, but that your family
being in college with you, is “exciting and amazing. You
can all push each other to do well.”
Being enrolled with them is interesting and
challenging, as I’m finding out. More than that, it
makes me proud not just during Women’s History
Month, but every day to have strong, and positive
female models for success in my life.
IN HONOR OF WOMEN’S MONTH, MARCH: 2 Interesting and Amazing Women in My Life
Campus Press writer’s mother, Melissa Davila (le2) is
pictured above with his sister, Marilyn Aviles.
Photo: Colin Colebrook, Jr.
Cartoon Corner by Colin Colebrook, Jr.
By Colin Colebrook, Jr.
Campus Press Writer and Columnist
6 The Campus Press ▪ March 2019
College Service Announcement
The Campus Press ▪ March 2019 7
Join The Campus Press.
The Campus Press is
seeking students from all
three campuses —
Blackwood, Camden City,
and Cherry Hill — to join the
newspaper’s reporting, writing,
editing, graphics, photography,
advertising, marketing, circulation
and administrative staff. E-mail:
safety officers made their way toward the
teens to tell them that skateboarding there
was not allowed. One of the officers, that
always saw us at the library, was there.
When he saw me limping, he asked what
was wrong. When he
heard, he said that
he would get a
wheelchair for us.
He swiftly returned,
taking us to class
and said that when
it was time to leave,
we should call
public safety so he
could return for us.
Public Safety —
A Matter of Professional Courtesy
It doesn’t end there, over the course of
time, public safety opened doors for us, and
said if we needed anything, to ask. When I
went to the Camden Campus, I encountered
similar acts.
An officer heading to the other building
stopped to hold the door for us. Realizing
that this had to be more than a few kind
people on staff, I asked yet another friendly
officer what to do to write an article. She
said, “Speak to John Schuck.”
Now, the story would easily end there,
except, there’s one more part to the story.
As I neared the public safety office, I
encountered a safety officer that asked if I
needed help getting anywhere. I said no,
College Service Announcement
Did you know CCC has free tutoring services for all currently
registered students! Please check our website for schedules.
https://www.camdencc.edu/tutoring
We also offer free on-line tutoring services. Please contact
[email protected] for an ID and password.
Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 2
In Defense of Being Maladjusted
Guest Commentary
fallen out of the top 20 in least corruption— “We’re
22!”-- and {have} lost nearly 10 points in levels of
democracy, sliding to 53rd place in the world, not even in
the top quarter of the nations on Earth. “We’re 53! We’re
53!” Yeah, Make America Great Again. Everyone proud?
Are we adjusting to this? I hope not.
World Becoming More Corrupt and Less Free
The truly sad larger picture is that the world at large
is becoming more corrupt and less free, from the
nationalistic parties growing in the European Union
countries like Germany, France, the Netherlands and
Sweden, to the slide to the right in Japan, the
Philippines, and other Asian countries.
Probably the most profound irony is that the most free
countries on Earth are democratic socialist and the right
wingers from Trump to La Pen (France) to Wilder
(Netherlands) tend to conflate the bad old socialism
(brought to nations by the gun in the Soviet Union and
China) (or even more twisted National Socialism of Nazi
Germany) with the democratic socialism brought in by
the ballot in Denmark, Norway, Finland, etc., countries
high on the freedom scale and low on the corruption scale.
So please stop allowing Trump and his gas lighters to
say that AOC [Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez] and other young
(or old) politicians who call themselves democratic
socialists are driving the U.S. toward the basket case
Venezuela model. No. They envision a U.S. much more
like the Norwegian or Danish model—more freedom and
less corruption than we currently have.
I could adjust to that.
Legacy of Dr. King and MLK Jr. Day of Service
Dr. King was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in
Memphis, Tenn. He was posthumously awarded the
Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977 and Congressional
Gold Medal in 2004. MLK Jr. Day was established as a U.S. federal holiday and of service in 1986. Monday, Jan. 21, 2019, was the 33rd nationwide celebration of Dr. King’s life and legacy. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day was established
as a U.S. federal holiday and day of service in 1986.
——————————————
Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. (Jan. 15,
1929 – April 4, 1968)
was an American clergyman, activist, and prominent
leader in the African American Civil Rights Movement.
Dr. King is best known for being an iconic figure in the
advancement of civil rights in the United States and
around the world, using nonviolent methods following the
teachings of Mahatma Gandhi. Dr. King is often
presented as a heroic leader in the history of modern
American liberalism. If Dr. King were alive, he would
have celebrated his 90th birthday on Jan. 15, 2019.
King Leads Change
A Baptist minister, The Rev. Dr. King became a civil
rights activist early in his career. He led the 1955
Montgomery Bus Boycott and helped found the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference in 1957, serving as its
first president. Dr. King's efforts led to the 1963 March on
Washington, where Dr. King delivered his now famous "I
Have a Dream" speech. There, he expanded American
values to include the vision of a color-blind society, and
established his reputation as one of the greatest orators
in American history.
King Receives Nobel Peace Prize
In 1964, Dr. King, at age 34, became the youngest
person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for his work to
end racial segregation and racial discrimination through
civil disobedience and other nonviolent means. By the
time of his death in 1968, he had refocused his efforts on
ending poverty and stopping the unpopular Vietnam War
that claimed tens of thousands of lives.
King Slain on April 4, 1968
Dr. King was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in
Memphis, Tenn. He was posthumously awarded the
Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977 and Congressional
Gold Medal in 2004. MLK Jr. Day was established as a U.S. federal holiday and of service in 1986. Monday, Jan. 21, 2019, was the 33rd nationwide celebration of Dr. King’s life and legacy. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day was established
as a U.S. federal holiday and day of service in 1986.
Edited By M������ D����� Campus Press Staff Writer
CAMPUS SAFETY: More Than Just a Job but I’d like to know if CCC’s Associate
Director for Public Safety John Schuck was
in. To my surprise, he responded that he was
Mr. Schuck.
Safety of CCC Community is Goal #1
I sat down with him some time later, to
speak more in depth
about the incident
and the Public Safety
team as a unit. Of
course, I inquired as
to how staff was
chosen. Mr. Schuck
told me that they did,
indeed, look for
personnel that have
strong backgrounds in
public safety.
People that
ultimately fill public safety positions are also
hired on the basis of: friendliness, being
outgoing, and willing to help others. Another
thing I had wondered was how the bridge
was gapped between the campuses. He said
that officers switched among the buildings.
Finally, I asked him how it felt to have
acknowledgement of the work that they do
here on campus, he said, “It allows me to
recognize the plan we have is working. It lets
me know that our relationship with faculty
and students is going well.”
Public Safety Office Shuck then looked
over and said one thing that should be point
for everyone to remember, “Every little thing
that you do matters. It matters to someone.”
Indeed it does.
“Every little thing that
you do matters. It
matters to someone.”
— John Schuck
CCC’s Associate Director
for Public Safety
8 The Campus Press ▪ March 2019
College Service Announcement
