Apr 27, 2017 (48.7)

C

The

Volume 48 Issue 7 April 27 - May 17

ommunicator Spokane Falls Community College

PRESIDENT RESIGNS PAGE 3

CONTENTS Page 2

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Chloe Rowles

MISSION STATEMENT

Our job as student journalists is to inform our readers; to follow up, report and present to all. This newspaper is comprised of a diverse group of voices that are all welcoming.

Contact/Follow:

Staff members may be contacted at: sfcc.firstname.lastname@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram at: @TheCommunicator_SFCC Find bonus information and videos by our publication, visit out website: http://communicatoronline.org/

CAMPUS CRIME REPORT INCIDENT REPORT: APR. 3 - APR.19

Students pose for the camera while waiting in line for free hot dogs at SFCC's gym groundbreaking ceremony on April 5, 2017.

Photographer / Chloe Rowles

OUR STAFF

THEFT DRUGS : PARAPHERNALIA HIT AND RUN DISORDERLY CONDUCT HARASSMENT DOMESTIC DISPUTE SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY MEDICAL OTHER PROPERTY : LOST/FOUND

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 5 9 19

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nicolas Zerbe

NEWS EDITOR John Chilberg

FEATURES EDITOR Chandler Pedersen

MANAGING EDITOR Chloe Rowles

OPINION EDITOR Blake Herrod

A&E EDITOR Jared Grebe

PHOTO EDITOR Leigh Ann Bryan

WEB EDITOR Andrew Mark Mariano

ADVISER Jason Nix

Nicolas Zerbe

Chloe Rowles

Jason Nix

John Chilberg

Chandler Pedersen

Blake Herrod

Jared Grebe

Andrew Mark Mariano

Leigh Ann Bryan

Christina Kruse

Harrison Baldwin

Mia Wambold

Riley Osborn

Kristina Fix

Jay DeLeo

WANT TO JOIN THE COMMUNICATOR STAFF? Any SFCC student is welcome to join our staff by enrolling in College Newspaper Production I (JOURN 101). No previous experience required.

communicatoronline.org

NEWS

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · John Chilberg

Page 3

Ken Burrus (Left) and Janet Gullickson (Center)

Photographer / Chloe Rowles

SFCC PRESIDENT TO STEP DOWN

JANET GULLICKSON RETIRING AFTER FIVE YEARS AS SFCC PRESIDENT

BY JAY DELEO sfcc.jay.deleo@gmail.com

J

anet Gullickson, President of SFCC, recently announced that she will stepping down after five years of serving the college.

Gullickson started her career as an educator and has made her way through many different positions at SFCC, including Director of Financial Aid and Academic Service Officer for District 17. In 2012, she was promoted to President.

Gullickson’s decision to step down, effective June 30, is due to the acceptance of a new job with a community college in Virginia where her family resides.

“I’m sad for us, yet I understand her wish and need to be her children and grandchildren,” said

Christine Johnson, CCS chancellor.

“I very much appreciate the leadership and commitment she has demonstrated during the last 5 years as SFCC’s President.”

During her term, Gullickson had four major goals that she wanted to complete. One of these was introducing Pathways to the students, a program that allows them to take courses in accordance with their interests. Another goal reached was introducing the Bachelor of Applied Science degree which permits students to pursue a bachelors without having to transfer to a University.

She’s also proud of the Pullman Center which was put onto the WSU

campus, and finally, the retention and percentage rate. The goal was to raise student completion to at least 50 percent. Although it remains in the twenties, there has been some improvement.

Gullickson credits other faculty for these accomplishments.

“Nothing has been accomplished by me alone. This was a great college when I came and this will be a great college when I leave,” Gullickson said. “If we helped students on their next step in life, be it a transfer or a career, then that’s probably the biggest mark of success for all of us.”

These accomplishments can be noted as a strong success on

communicatoronline.org

the point of obstacles. The biggest hurdle SFCC faces is a monetary one. The amount of support the college has received over the past few years has gone down which has led to fewer dollars for the school.

Although candidates have been selected to replace her position, some who worked with her feel her shoes will be hard to fill.

“Her absence is going to be felt for a very long time,” said Gullickson’s assistant, Jan Carpenter. “We are all going to miss her terribly.”

NEWS

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · John Chilberg

Page 4

SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS RAPE CASE ON CAMPUS SPURS INVESTIGATION

BY RILEY OSBORN sfcc.riley.osborn@gmail.com

S

FCC security warns students of the dangers regarding sexual assault after a student reported that she had been raped on campus.

According to the report, the incident occurred on Feb. 27 during winter quarter at SFCC. The assault was reported to Spokane Police on March 1. at around 10:35 p.m.

According to a Mar. 10 story that appeared on local NBC affiliate KHQ, the student was allegedly raped inside a vehicle. At the time, the vehicle was located in the P12 parking lot situated at the northwest end of the campus.

“The incident occurred around

2:30 p.m. in the north end of one of our parking lots,” said Kenneth Demello, director of campus safety for the west side of the Community College of Spokane. “A parking lot that has frequent use.”

Although the investigation is currently ongoing, SFCC has stated that they believe the assailant is not a threat to the campus as a whole.

“This was a onetime event between two parties,” said Demello.

“We don’t believe the behavior will repeat itself”.

SFCC is handling the issue through their Title 9 requirements; a list of policies SFCC students must abide by in order to attend the

RENOVATIONS AT SFCC NEW GYM CONSTRUCTION BEGINS

BY MIA WAMBOLD sfcc.mia.wambold@gmail.com

Photographer / Chloe Rowles

S

FCC’s gym renovation project is finally underway and will provide an upgraded facility capable of meeting the athletic needs of today’s students.

The new SFCC gym located on the site of building 7 had its groundbreaking Wed, Apr. 5 at 12:30 p.m. The current gym is over 50 years old, making these upcoming changes and additional equipment necessary for modern standards. These changes will also expand the building and make it more accessible to disabled students, which will help keep the school meet current standards and stay competitive with other colleges and universities.

Photographer / Riley Osborn college.

“We investigate approximately six Title 9 incidents each year,” said Darren Pitcher vice president of student services and the Title 9 coordinator. “For a campus of our size this is considered a very low number”.

Along with the current investigative work done through

the Spokane Police department, the SFCC campus is following the processes detailed in Washington Administrative Code 132Q and the requirements of Title 9. They also plan to continue to work closely with their law enforcement partners regarding any criminal offense related to this incident.

“I am excited that all areas of the facility will now be fully accessible and available to all of our students,” said Ken Burrus, dean of physical education at SFCC. “I am also excited that all of the top priorities recommended by students, the climbing wall, lounge spaces, etc. have been included in the project.”

Burrus has helped out with the plans for the gym and hopes students will not need to pay fees to use the facility once it’s up and running.

The hope is that the gym will be free to students and alumni. Different ideas for the new gym came from student suggestions.

2014-2015 school year was when the renovation was proposed. Construction is planned to be completed in November 2018.

The old gym was not compliant with the American Disability Act. “I am happy that the gym is com-

pliant now for ADA,” said Ben Alexander, SFCC’s activies vice president.

The school plans to use $100,000 from both SCC and SFCC’s available funds to pay for the first year of operation, after which they will be able to more accurately predict costs for future use.

The board of trustees was initially considering cutting additional funding from school clubs to help pay for the renovation. With help from SCC and the funding plan in question the school should not have to cut these student club funds.

“I am very excited for the new gym and for the climbing wall that is going in,” said Whitney Wilke, SFCC student. “I am also glad that students and alumni will be able to use the new gym free of charge.”

communicatoronline.org

FEATURES

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Chandler Pedersen

SFCC TO BUILD COMMUNITY GARDEN

Page 5

SFCC INACTS PLAN TO BUILD COMMUNITY GARDEN FOR STUDENT USE.

BY JAY DELEO sfcc.jay.deleo@gmail.com

A

new community garden on campus promises a better sense of community, hope, and the ability to feed faculty and students alike.

The new SFCC community garden is meant to serve as a learning experience for those wishing to cultivate their own food. It also gives students the chance to learn about sustainability in terms of agricultural growth, supply, and demand. The garden will include various fruits and vegetables and will be located behind the new gym. A proposal for the budget is yet to be finalized but cost would be included in the tuition fees.

Activities Vice President, Ben Alexander has high hopes for the garden and its potential for the community.

“I believe that through cultivation of the food comes environmental awareness, food awareness,” he said. “It gives an opportunity to those who feel like there isn’t a place for them on campus to find a sense of belonging.”

Before the garden can be completed,

ensuring that it is maintained is a top priority.

Student Government is optimistic that forming a club with similar agricultural interests will allow the garden to be mostly student driven.

There are several students and faculty members already behind the formation of this club, but there is not yet enough students that have shown interest. In addition to a new club formation, the community garden could potentially serve as a service opportunity to the current clubs and students. “wwA lot of students may not have the availability to have their own land, so this is another opportunity for them to have some space to grow,” said Nathan Evans, outreach programmer.

The groundbreaking for the community garden will take place May 17, from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m. The event will include food, feature the band Trapdoor Social, complete with a solar panel stage, as well as planting starters and seeds, starters donated by Catholic Charities.

“It’s bringing social growth as well as economic stability versus outsourcing,” said

Photographer / Leigh Ann Bryan Vernon Blecher, SFCC student.

Leadership positions for this club are going to become available soon. Student Government asks that if you are interested in joining the club, please let them know.

PROTECTING YOUR WEB INFORMATION

BY MIA WAMBOLD sfcc.mia.wambold@gmail.com

Y

our web privacy may be in jeopardy when you log into computers or end up on someone’s wifi.

Not everyone on the internet knows what happens to their privacy and information. In 2015, the Federal Communications Commission located in Washington D.C. made corrections to internet providers to help regulate internet information.

Senate voted 50-48 along party lines in favor of a resolution to people’s privacy on the internet, according to an article called: The Senate prepares to send internet privacy down a black hole on

Wired.com.

“Protecting users’ privacy has fallen to the Federal Trade Commission. In 2015, the FCC reclassified internet providers as utility-style which an appeals court decided the FCC has the sole authority to regulate. If they take effect, broadband providers could not sell your browsing data unless you explicitly opt in,” according to the article on the website.

“We go to websites and agree to use it on the company’s terms. I challenge you to get a cup of coffee, sit down one day and actually read through,” said Max Josquin, information system computer science department chair at SFCC. “I guarantee you by the second or third paragraph, you will not understand

it because you are not a lawyer.”

“The agreements on websites take your information because you click yes, it takes just one click to make a difference online,” he says.

Some companies put a fine print in code where you just end up not reading all the way through and just figure it’s fine to click agree.

Once that happens, many things can follow.

“I never thought that information could be used by companies just by clicking agree,” said Hanna Berg. “We all have become relying on internet and technology for school work and to turn in job applications or for social media where we make things public yet we want our privacy.”

communicatoronline.org

Photographer / Christina Kruse Rashid Mehmood (pictured above) works on a computer in a computer lab at SFCC.

FEATURES

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Chandler Pedersen

Page 6

HALF A CENTURY OF HAPPINESS SFCC'S LONGEST EMPLOYED FACULTY MEMBER RETIRING IN JUNE

BY HARRISON BALDWIN sfcc.harrison.baldwin@gmail.com

A

math instructor at SFCC has been teaching for over 50 years and is now on the verge of retirement beginning in June.

Kailynn Glubrecht has been around since the first buildings of SFCC were constructed in 1967. Glubrecht moved from teaching mathematics at Medical Lake High School for two years, to Spokane Falls when the campus was first opened.

She has outlasted everyone from custodial engineer to school president.

Teaching has always been a passion of Glubrecht’s. From a young age she enjoyed reading and mathematics. By the ninth grade, Glubrecht knew she wanted to be a math instructor.

It didn’t take Glubrecht long to reach her goal. She began teaching math at SFCC starting in the 1960s.

Glubrecht was an SFCC Spartan, the school's mascot before the sasquatch, according to a 2010 DVD, Fort George Wright becomes Spokane Falls: Building on Our Legacy . Glubrecht estimated that SFCC’s first class of students totaled around 2,000 students.

“The best thing about teaching is the people I work with and the faculty, students, and administration,” she said. “Spokane Falls is a very pleasant place to be.”

Kailynn’s contributions will be remembered by her colleagues.

“Kailynn is an extremely important member of the SFCC Math Department,” said SFCC Math Instructor Barbara Harras. “She is always involved in departmental decisions and willing to try new innovations in the classroom. Kialynn has always been an excellent mentor and colleague. She will be missed by the Department.”

Despite changes in technology and events on campus, she says that it is the size of the campus itself that has been the biggest surprise to her.

“The biggest change besides the mimeograph, typing, and dittos has been the expansion of college buildings here at SFCC,” said Glubrecht.

Glubrecht is contemplating what she will do after retirement. Maybe she will just read. If anyone on campus deserves a good summer read, it is Kailynn Glubrecht.

Photographer / Kristina Fix Kailynn Glubrecht (pictured above) has been part of the SFCC faculty since the school opened in 1967.

communicatoronline.org

OPINION

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Blake Herrod

Page 7

REBUILDING SPOKANE

BY LEIGH ANN BRYAN sfcc.leigh.bryan@gmail.com

A

s inevitable as Spokane’s metamorphosis into a thriving metropolis seems to be, a transformation without guidance could lead to a destructive mutation instead.

New construction in the East Central neighborhood has promised to connect the University District to a revitalized East Sprague, complete with centralized, walkable retail spaces and modern apartments.

Construction is already underway.

Currently, East Central is a disjointed collection of retail spaces, abandoned properties and uninviting sidewalks for pedestrians.

Clearly, the neighborhood is not serving its community. At this point, moral hand-wringing over the threat of gentrification is akin to worrying about the scar from a double bypass.

“In Seattle, we see Amazon employees moving into Capitol Hill and driving up rents,” said Kitty Klitzke, Eastern Washington program director for Futurewise, a non-profit organization that promotes smart growth in Washington State. “If you start throwing that term out, people will get the impression that that’s happening in Spokane. When it’s not the problem is not enough good jobs, and that we don’t have a strategic program in place for affordable housing.”

Still, the potential threat of gentrification should not be dismissed. Tom Angotti, professor of urban affairs and director of Hunter College’s Center for Community Planning, defines gentrification as: “When neighborhoods change in ways that force many longtime residents and businesses to move

New construction on the corner of Sprague and Madelia out because land prices and rents have skyrocketed overnight.”

Spokane can revitalize without displacing residents or exacerbating income inequality as long as it prioritizes the locality itself.

Folks who live in a neighborhood where revitalization is underway should be leading the discussion since they understand what works in their community.

This is the opposite of, say, Walt Worth’s Davenport Grand, which robs Spokane of an entire block’s worth of ground floor retail space in a prime tourist and pedestrian area.

Neuroscientist Colin Ellard, in his book “Places of the Heart: The Psychogeography of Everyday Life,” explains that varied spaces create interested people (and vice versa): “By simply changing the appearance and the physical structure of the bottom three meters of a building facade, it is possible to exert dramatic impact on the manner in which a city is used. Not only are people more likely to walk around in cityscapes with open and lively facades, but the kind of things that they do in

such places actually change. They pause, look around, and absorb their surroundings while in a pleasant state of positive affect and with a lively, attentive nervous system. Because of these kinds of influences, they actually want to be there.”

For the East Central project, The East Sprague Business Association is on board with the new construction, but its residents should be involved as well. Without their input, it is unlikely that businesses would agree to compensation that provides a living wage within the neighborhood, or that developers would set aside a certain percentage of their new apartments for lowincome families. Both of these policies would work well to combat gentrification, yet without resident involvement, both have unfathomably poor odds of implementation.

Another important part of a successful revitalization is rewarding urban infill. By reinvigorating neighborhoods central to Spokane’s core, transit

communicatoronline.org

Photographer / Leigh Ann Bryan and pedestrian networks become denser and therefore more easily traversed and maintained. This is crucial for low-income people who may not be able to afford an automobile and its associated costs, which, according to Klitzke, is the second-largest expense for most households.

Unfortunately, Spokane is forced to compete with county projects that are often not subject to the same development requirements.

“Spokane County allows developments in the county that don’t have sidewalks or bus service.

It’s cheaper for developers, cheaper to build multi-family homes, and there’s not a lot of investment in overall livability,” said Klitzke.

It’s possible for the city to pressure or encourage the County to follow Growth Management Codes more closely, however it is unlikely to make a difference in the foreseeable future since all of the standing county commissioners are backed by developers.

Spokane has a duty to its residents to revitalize impoverished communities without courting gentrification in the process.

OPINION

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Blake Herrod

Page 8

SENATE'S WEB BILL BUSINESS AS USUAL

BY ANDREW MARK MARIANO sfcc.mark.mariano@gmail.com

T

he Senate’s new web privacy resolution seems threatening to your online security, but it’s actually business as usual.

The United States Senate passed the resolution on March 22, reversing Obama era policies safeguarding our web privacy.

If this legislation is passed by the House of Representatives, internet carriers wouldn’t need our consent to sell our browsing data. Companies could then use the data to develop ad campaigns, but they are still subject to terms of use agreements to comply with ethical laws. In reality this is no different from the way people freely broadcast their habits onto social media on a daily basis.

“If Trump signs the Senate’s resolution to gut the FCC’s rules, your internet provider will remain free to sell your data to the highest bidder.” said Business columnist Klint Finley of Wired.com in the article “The Senate Prepares to Send Internet Privacy Down a Black Hole.”

Although alarming, one must take this statement with a grain of salt. The data that companies seek are your internet browsing habits.

As of the publication of this article, the House of Representatives has yet to approve the Senate’s resolution, H. J. Resolution 83, which reverses the Obama era web privacy safeguards.

This legislation, for the most part, wasn’t approved by vengeful Republicans to get back at former President Obama. Senators voted along party lines last month, according to Senate.gov’s roll call on the vote. Pro-business Republicans wanted companies to have easier access to our web

browsing habits so they can develop marketing strategies tailored to us.

“As willing partners there will always be rules that both users and internet companies have to abide by,” said Information System Computer Science Department Chair, Max Josquin.

Students at SFCC sign an agreement to use the internet here on campus. SFCC has the right to review our browser history, to ensure we are in compliance with the Student Code of Conduct, however the college still has to abide by certain rules.

Companies may be able to use your browsing history to sell you a mobile phone, but they can’t use it to start accounts in your name or

hack your MacBook.

In the world of IT and Communication, State agencies need to follow certain rules when it comes to data collection. Some may see this as a bad thing but they do this so they can stay on top of productivity.

“We cannot break the law, we do not make the law, we have ethical rules so we have to follow that,” said Josquin. “The State and this institution provide a canvas for us to look at, and we follow these guidelines.”

These are the same ethical rules that internet carriers will have to follow, no matter how the House votes when it comes to our web privacy.

communicatoronline.org

Photographer / Christina Kruse

“If Trump signs the Senate’s resolution to gut the FCC’s rules, your internet provider will remain free to sell your data to the highest bidder.”

-Business columnist Klint Finley of Wired.com

A&E

The Communicator · 04.27.17 · Jared Grebe

Page 9

LIGHTS, CAMERA, MUSIC

ANGELA WHITE PRESENTS RAIN ON A MUSICAL SCALE

BY JARED GREBE sfcc.jared.grebe@gmail.com

W

she was surrounded in and put ater drops on a pane of that into a form of music. glass become classical Thomas O’Day, director of sheets and scores, SFCC’s art gallery came across inspiring artist Angela White to Angela’s art and decided to conduct a different way to feel the display it here on campus. rain.

“I just fell in love with it,” said Performer and sculpture Angela O’Day. White has set out to communicate When O’Day looks for an her soulful experiences through artist to promote art. Mixed Media "I was more interested in the and perform he Traps is an dosen’t want exhibit in SFCC’s things I can’t see" something you see fine arts building

-Angela White or hear everyday, showcasing the but instead work art of Angela that is beyond the mainstream White through Thu, May 18. The sights and sounds that flood the exhibit includes pieces created by internet and world of today. collecting rain on a flat piece of “I try to find the work that is glass, displaying those patterns on a sheet of paper, and playing them cutting edge,” he said.

O’Day looks for the collection through a music box or player of visuals as well as profound piano.

“For me I was more interested in resonance that excite the senses Player piano provided by Dan the Piano Man. and leave you in awe. This is the things I can’t see,” said White.

Photographer / Chloe Rowles According to White, she wanted exactly what O’Day believes Angela White’s art achieves. to recreate the atmosphere that Dan White, husband of the artist, brags about his wife’s talent and achievements. However, the real story was held in their roots, where they came up, how they began their journey.

“We started out at Beacon Sound Experimental record shop,” he said.

The music store located in Portland, Oregon, sells vinyl records, cassette tapes and ephemera. This compact record shop will often host live concerts and performances to draw people in.

To view Mixed Media Traps visit SFCC building 6, Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. through May 18.

Thomas O'Day (left) and Angela White (middle) communicatoronline.org

A&E

The Communicator · 04.27.17 · Jared Grebe

Page 10

BRINGING LOCAL ART TO LIFE

FIRST FRIDAY FEATURES ARTWORK IN DOWNTOWN SPOKANE

BY Kristina Fix sfcc.kristina.fix@gmail.com

T

he art district of Spokane gives exposure to both the arts and retail shops every month in an event taking place throughout downtown Spokane.

The event works to shine some light onto the city’s creative side.

Every first Friday of each month, excluding February and October, First Friday stretches throughout bars, retail shops, and music venues around Kendall Yards and downtown Spokane. Almost every venue is open from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. The Downtown Spokane Business Improvement District along with the Spokane Arts Commission arrange local artists and some special guests from across the state to participate in the shows.

“It’s wonderful to see how many people come out and support all the community’s arts,” said Kathryn Routon, a First Friday regular.

The Spokane Symphony and Annie Matlow, former director of the Spokane Partnership, decided that a previous popular event, Live After 5, had more potential.

Instead of only music performances every Thursday, they decided to collaborate with local art exhibits and create a new event, First Friday.

People that attend First Friday have the opportunity to walk away with a new experience and appreciation for the arts, and are able to see where local art is showcased even when First Friday isn’t taking place.

“We kind of morphed it all together so that the art galleries, the Live After 5 people and others started working together,” said arts director Karen Mobley, in an August

Photographer / Kristina Fix

2011 article on the Greater Spokane Incorporated website.

First Friday gives local artists a chance to expose their work to Spokane.

Different venues host a wide variety of exhibits such as visual or vocal artists sharing a space, to mixed media and open-mic poetry.

Over fifty different businesses regularly participate in the event.

This is one of the events that is completely free! That is, unless you decide to have food or a drink, although most venues have specials to offer.

“The Bozzi Gallery in Downtown Spokane has a lot of beautiful work from a wide variety of local artists,” said Missy Narrance, local artist.

“Garageland usually puts up some wonderful artists.”

Narrance recently showcased her artwork last month with fellow artist Ryan Tucker at Chosen Vintage, a used antique and consignment shop on Main Avenue. She is a portrait artist who enjoys experimenting with different mediums and says that First Friday is a great celebration of an artist’s

hard work.

The Downtown Spokane website has handy tools to plan your night.

Featured routes can be viewed online and filtered by terms like “kid friendly”, “never before seen” and even a “brews” option.

Time: 5-8 p.m.

All throughout downtown Spokane and Spokane Valley (listed on website) Free (Unless otherwise noted) For more info: http://www.downtownspokane.org/first-friday https://www.visitspokane.com/event/first-friday

communicatoronline.org

RESOURCES

The Communicator · 04.27.2017 · Chloe Rowles

FREE RESOURCES FOR STUDENTS

Page 11

BY HARRISON BALDWIN sfcc.harrison.baldwin@gmail.com

campus has a free Student Health Clinic, located in Building 7, Room 118. Students enrolled at both SCC HEALTH CARE SCC’s and SFCC have access to the clinic for free (no co-pay). The clinic provides services that include STD testing, mental health counseling, prescription refills, and simple diagnostic testing. While it is wise to bring your insurance card and make an appointment, neither are required.

“We treat everyone from colds to minor injuries,” said receptionist Kathy LoMonaco. “We also do some vaccinations and TB testing, but there is a charge for that.”

student may choose up to fifeteen pounds of food at one time. The food bank is located at SFCC in Building 17, FOOD BANK Aroom 139. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday through Friday. In order to use this service, students must provide a student ID and an additional form of ID confirming their address. An SFCC Food Bank application must be filled out for the quarter as well.

“Anyone who has paid tuition and has a Student ID can come up to the food bank three times a quarter,” said SFCC student Dakota Pederson.

is available at SFCC for over 20 other subjects, including english, sociology, chemistry and history. The TutorTUTORING Tutoring ing Center is located in Building 30, room 115. Off-campus is available through eTutoring, which includes an online

writing lab, live eChat tutoring, and offline questions. Access this at www.etutoring.com. The Math Learning Center is also free to students, and opens before math classes in Building 18.

“Any CCS student who needs help in Math can find help here, and it’s free” said Connie Frazier, the Math Learning Coordinator. “ There is a free video explaining about the Math Center on the MLC Web-site."

SUB, Room 105, students can brush up their resumes and learn about what working may be RESUME BUILDING Inliketheupon graduation. Some of the services that the Career Center provides are career exploration,

job searching, career planning, service learning, and basic job skills including interviews, cover letters, and interview tips.

“Everything that we do is for students and the community.” said Gabby Ryan, Program Coordinator for the Career and Community Engagement Center. “We provide services to anyone in the community including high school students and alumni."

Photographer / Kristina Fix communicatoronline.org

communicatoronline.org