yLIFE
Local farmers grow their craft
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Tigers prepare for new season
yOPINIONS
Editorial: Never the enemy
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viewpoints An Associated Collegiate Press two-time national Pacemaker award-winning newspaper, serving as the voice of the students since 1922.
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VIEWPOINTSONLINE.ORG
VOL. XCIX, NO. 1
New parking spaces revealed Riverside City College follows through on master plan to improve parking
AUGUST 23, 2018
RCC continues search for new president SAMANTHA BARTHOLOMEW
INTERIM NEWS EDITOR
MIA MAGANA | VIEWPOINTS
The new parking lot has 154 additional spaces which includes three electric vehicle charging stations, five motorcycle parking spaces and two police and service vehicle parking spaces. MARISSA MORENO STAFF REPORTER
Riverside City College is making its first steps in attempting to improve the college’s parking situation. After six months of construction, RCC opened the newly renovated parking lot in front of the Charles A. Kane Building on Aug. 17. The new parking lot was built where the old Noble Building was previously located. It has 154 more spaces than the previous lot. It includes 162 student parking spaces and 126 faculty parking spaces. The new lot also has three electric vehicle charging stations, five motorcycle parking spaces, and two police and service vehicle parking spaces. “I think that it is a great new addition to our school,” April Morris, RCC’s parking administrative clerk, said. “It has plenty of visitor spaces which will be very helpful since the Kane building receives so many visitors.” The number of spaces
The new (parking) lot is just the first step to address our long-term parking needs.
-- April Morris
were discussed and approved t h r o u g h R C C ’s s t r a t e g i c planning processes, according to Vice President of student business services Chip West. The processes include meetings between leadership councils and committees composed of faculty, staff and student representatives. “The new lot is just the first step to address our long-term parking needs,” West said. “In reality, the new Facilities Master Plan, which we anticipate will be approved by the end of the semester, will address long term planning for not just future parking on campus, but all new facilities and spaces needed for RCC in the future.” In an email addressed to RCC faculty and staff; West further
explained that Facilities Master Plan proposal details will be addressed on Fall Flex Day. “The new Facilities Master Plan, which aligns with RCC’s Educational Master Plan, will guide the future physical development of our campus over the coming decade.” RCC can also anticipate a few more changes around campus drive. Parts of Terracina and Mine Okubo Avenue will be closed to vehicles and converted into “pedestrian only” zones. The closing of these internal streets was approved as part of the Division of Business Services strategic plan last year. “The pedestrian zone will enable students, faculty and staff to move freely in and around the
internal core of campus and with new parking at the perimeter,” West said in an email. “This plan aligns strategically with similar college and university safety pedestrian/vehicular conflictreducing initiatives taking place all across the country.” RCC student Antonio Martinez shared his thoughts on the addition of the pedestrian zones and the opening of the new lot. “Yes, I do feel safer knowing that no cars are allowed to drive in the area. As for parking, I think that there is never enough parking for the students,” Martinez said. In addition to the new parking lot, RCC has negotiated the use of 100 parking spaces at the Presbyterian Church on the corner of Magnolia Avenue and 15th Street for the first month of the fall semester. According to West, further use of the parking spaces will be evaluated at the end of September. “I hope the new lot eases some of the anxiety and concerns related to parking here at RCC this semester, but I know that it isn’t a silver bullet that will solve all our parking challenges.”
Riverside City College is in the process of searching for a new president with Norco College’s president, Bryan Reece, leading the search team. The search team, comprised of 14 members who represent various organizations of the college and district and will work together to screen and judge the qualifications of the applicants. “The role of the search committee is to identify from the total pool of candidates a smaller group of candidates who appear from their applications to meet well the qualifications specified in the presidential profile,” Reece said in an email. “The committee will interview this subset of applicants by asking them a series of questions which the ommittee will be developing.” After an initial review of the candidates, the committee will review each candidate again, taking both their answers and pre-interview application into account. The finalists will then be brought to RCC to meet with various campus groups and participate in a public forum. According to the presidential profile, the candidates must have an outstanding record of academic leadership, financial stewardship and business acumen in a higher education system. The chosen candidate will become responsible for finding funding sources, ensuring the success of the students, recruiting and managing staff and providing career opportunities to students. The new president is expected to take office January 2019, over a year after the former president, Wolde-ab Isaac, took on the role of chancellor.
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News
August 23, 2018
Women’s right to NEWS BRIEFS vote celebrated Welcome Day
Incoming and returning students are encouraged to attend Riverside City College’s Welcome Day on Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Students will have the opportunity to take guided tours of the campus and attend open houses of the Student Services Center, the Outreach Center and the Digital Library. Book Exchange The Associated Students of Riverside City College will be hosting a book exchange on Terracina Avenue on Aug. 28-30 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event will give students the opportunity to sell their textbooks to other students. 6th Annual Equinox Party
Riverside City College’s Urban Farm, formerly known as the Community Garden, will be hosting its 6th annual Equinox Party on Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m.. The event will include food, live music, crafts, a slide show and special acknowledgements for the farm’s volunteers. This event is free and open to the public.
MIA MAGANA | VIEWPOINTS
Patricia Lock Dawson, president of the Riverside Unified School District’s Board of Trustees, led the 98th anniversary celebrating women’s sufferage Aug. 17 at the Riverside Women’s Clubhouse. SAMANTHA BARTHOLOMEW
a way to showcase the women we currently have in office and we also want to encourage more (women) to run,” Dawson said. Joan Donahue is the vice president of Riverside’s branch of the League of Women Voters.
taking everything to make that performance. You feel excited, nervous, hopeful and anxious. INTERIM NEWS EDITOR It’s an amazing thing to watch.” Rutherford said that performing on the highwire The Riverside Women’s resembles the lives of those who Club (RWC) marked the 98th take on public office. anniversary of the 19th “A life in public Amendment by coservice is a lot like hosting an event with that highwire,” the League of Women Rutherford said. “In Voters that called for All we need is more women to public life, if you are more women to run for not focused like a office. carry the flag for us. laser you get pulled The RWC is the off your mission in a oldest community -- Joan Donahue second. Some people service organization get distracted by that in Riverside, founded spotlight. It’s nice to January 7, 1896. Since have a title and it’s its establishment, the “Our goal remains the same nice to have a gavel. Those things organization has played a as it did in 1920,” Donahue said. can be distractions from why you major role in establishing key “To give citizens the information got elected into office the reason community staples, such as the they need to make the best, most you ran for office to begin with.” Riverside Carnegie Library, informed decisions that they can “There’s a reason you ran Riverside Community Library, and together we can make this and if you don’t keep your Riverside Community Hospital democracy work.” concentration, you’ll end up at and the local chapters of national “All we need is more women the end of the term with nothing organizations such as the Red to carry the flag for us,” Donahue to show for it,” Rutherford said. Cross, the Epilepsy Society and said. “The concept of balance. It’s the YMCA. “As I was getting into city hard as an elected official to find “While the RWC has strong government, my children were balance with those distractions roots, our focus is on the future,” up and leaving the house, so I because there is so much to think club president Robbie Kennedy never experienced empty nest about that you didn’t know you’d said, highlighting the club’s syndrome because the city and have to think about it.” dedication to academics through the effort that went around it Rutherford admits that their scholarship grants to sort of filled that hole,” said juggling is not always simple. high school seniors, Riverside Laura Roughton, a Jurupa Valley “I drop balls. Sometimes City College nursing and arts council member. I drop the ball with my kids, and music students, as well as Janice Rutherford, a member sometimes I drop the ball with their support for University of of San Bernardino County Board what I’m supposed to be working California Riverside medical of Supervisors, told the story of on. Sometimes I drop the ball students with their Doctor’s a trip to the circus “I remember with my constituents. The thing Corner project which allows an looking up to the top of the big about juggling is that it’s no big opportunity for medical interns top, at the highwire,” Rutherford deal, you just have to pick up the to present women’s health topics said. ball again and you try it again the to the public. “Think of that feeling you next day.” Patricia Lock Dawson, got in your tummy when you “Please don’t just sit on president of the Riverside looked up at the rope and saw the bleachers with your neck Unified School District’s Board that lone performer step out. They craned up toward the highwire,” of Trustees, led the event notably move very precisely across that Rutherford said. “Dare to wearing white to symbolize the wire and you hold your breath participate, stick your toe out suffragettes. as you watch. You know it’s and find your balance.” “We want to use this event as
AMPUS CRIMES August 1 Possession An adult non-student was arrested for drug possession in the Digital Library at 11:40 a.m. August 2 Outside Warrant/Misdemeanor An adult male non-student was arrested in the Evans Sports Complex for outside warrant at 4:58 p.m. August 13 Trespassing An adult non-student was arrested at 9:38 p.m. for trespassing in the Evans Sports Complex.
LIFE
August 23, 2018
3
“Be your own artist and always be confident in what you’re doing. If you’re not going to be confident, you might as well not be doing it.” -
Aretha Franklin
Back to school and back on track
A list of tips and tricks to help students at Riverside City College use resources to the fullest Part of being a good student is taking care of your personal wellness. Use campus resources to get your work done. Plan out your sucesss!
KARISSA MARTINEZ INTERIM SPORTS EDITOR
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The Resource Center on campus provides items such as snacks, toiletries, clothes, Scantrons and feminine hygiene products to students free of charge. The only requirement is that you sign in with your registered Riverside City College ID number. Student Health and Psychological services (SHPS) provides testing, immunizations, over-thecounter medications, physical examinations and more at a small price. Low-income students can qualify to get these for free through Family Planning Access Care Treatment (PACT). Condoms, Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) testing and other family planning materials can be found at SHPS, don’t be afraid to ask. SHPS provides free one-onone counseling and wellness workshops with a mental health professional to registered students. Physical exams for RCCD program requirements are available at SHPS for $25. To save money bring food from home. There are microwaves and utensils available outside of the cafeteria in the Bradshaw building. Remember to always have a reusable water bottle to keep your mind and body hydrated.
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The Digital Library has plenty of computer access along with the ability to print. To print it costs 10 cents per black and white page and 50 cents per color page. If you are looking to print less than ten pages, free printing is available in the Student Resource Center in the Bradshaw building. Use Google Docs. It is a part of the Google Drive application. You can access your work from any device as long as it has internet access. This can also be very convenient when you need to share files. Make sure you’re not taking classes you don’t need to! Access MyPortal through the RCC website to see what requirements you need to complete. Hate it when your phone dies and you forgot your charger? The Digital Library has free charging stations for your phone and devices. Although it could have a stronger signal, our campus offers free wifi that can be accessed by using your student email address and personal password.
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If you have an RCC ID card it can be used as a bus pass. Never get left behind, just swipe and ride. Join a club! Club rush will be held on the upper campus by the A.G. Paul Quadrangle within the first few weeks of school. Mawke your college experience worthwhile and get involved! Buy a notebook style planner if you work better with writing things down. Use a planner on your phone or a digital calendar that can send reminders that will keep you prepared for anything. Stay organized by having a folder for each class. Don’t get rid of your work because you will need it to study later. Balance your schedule by dedicating yourself to specific necessities like sleeping, eating and studying. Don’t let your daily gaps between classes slow you down. There are study places through out the campus that are here for your use.
COURTESY OF CREATIVE COMMONS
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Wait until the first day of class to purchase your books because some teachers have their own ways of helping their students save money. Textbooks are available to rent or purchase in the book store along with all of your other school supply needs. Only write in pencil and yellow highlighter in your rented books and other rented materials. If you have assignments that are due within the first week with no access to the book, use the class copy that should be on hold in the Digital Library. A lot of people buy and hoard their books. If a friend of yours or anyone you might know has the book you need for a class work a deal out, older editions are usually perfectly fine to use.
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August 23, 2018
Life
PAUL VILLALOBOS | VIEWPOINTS
After
IMARI REDE | VIEWPOINTS
Riverside residents Mike and Victoria Van Hulle purchase local cucumbers from Sandra Buenrostro at Raul and Family Farms on Aug. 17 at the Riverside Downtown Farmers Market. The farmers market brings small business’ fresh produce from the immediate area at affordable rates to the downtown area.
Local farmers sell what they grow
Riverside holds a farmers market every Saturday morning that supports small businesses IMARI REDE INTERIM LIFE EDITOR
Beautiful colors from fruits, veggies, flowers and more are a perfect way to start a Saturday morning. The Riverside Downtown Farmers Market ,tucked between Fifth and Sixth Avenues each week, brings local food options to the downtown area. Raul and Family Farms are a family run business that is based in Riverside and Ontario. The family, who has been operating their business for 15 years, makes their business solely off the fruits and vegetables that their farms produce. Sandra Buenrostro is the owner’s niece from Raul and
said Trisha McVeigh, a Riverside Family Farms. Aug. 18 was her resident. fifth consecutive week vending Live music by various artists at this specific farmer’s market. can be enjoyed while walking She likes the social interaction through the market. that comes along with selling Free samples of the season’s their produce at different markets. “I like that I always get to be in communication with the people I like that I always get to be that come,” said Buenrostro. in communication with the The Riverside people that come. Downtown -- Sandra Buenrostro Farmers Market offers an environment that is bright and welcoming. most flavorful fruits are always “We like the hummus and we at an arm’s length away. really enjoy the honey guy and Carol Gardens is an herb reasonably priced flowers. Today garden located in Riverside that we learned a lot about herbs,”
is a state certified producer of organic culinary herbs. They offer a wide variety of both dry and living plants and herbs like holy basil, rosemary, tomatoes and other common plants used in the kitchen. Tom Yost from Carol Gardens was extremely educational and invested with each and every one of his customers but declined an interview. This market has much to offer from fresh eggs, flowers, herbs and fruit, to roasted almonds, raw honey and plants galore. These local businesses provide farm fresh produce at affordable prices for people of the downtown area every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
WHAT:
R i v e r s i d e Downtown Farmers Market
WHEN:
Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
WHERE:
Main Street between Fifth and S i x t h Av e n u e s (near the Riverside Convention Center)
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SPORTS
August 23, 2018
MIA MAGANA | VIEWPOINTS
The Riverside City College football team trains rigorously in practice leading up to the game day opener against El Camino College Warriors which is set to go down on Sept. 1 at 1 p.m. on home turf.
Tigers pounce back to glory NICK PERALTA STAFF REPORTER
Another season looms as the Riverside City College Tigers prepare for another momentous season. Fresh off the 2017 season that saw the team finish with a 10-2 record and reach the Southern California Football Association Championship game, RCC is primed for a glorious return to the gridiron. The Tigers are to enter the 2018 campaign ranked eighth in the national preseason rankings per the 2018 College Football Association, a large leap in standings prior to last year’s 2017 season. Despite the high standing upon the rankings ladder, the Tigers will look to play ahead as if it is any other season. “Whatever happened last season, happened last season,” head coach Tom Craft said. “We don’t care how we did last season. We just have to look forward to what we do this season.” Craft will be returning to the helm for his ninth consecutive season after being honored with
S P O R T S
B R I E F S
the SCFA 2017 Coach of the Year award. He looks to haul in his sixth straight conference title and appear in his ninth consecutive bowl game. “It isn’t surprising to me at all. The way he coaches, he makes you work for it,” freshman wide receiver Malik Jackson said. “You don’t go home not having learned something and he’s clearly a guy that cares about the success of everyone on this team that is willing to work hard and show that they want this.” Along with their impeccable growth in league standing, RCC is the second highest ranked team in California behind the defending state champions, the Fullerton College Hornets. The Hornets seemingly remain a mainstay rival to the Tigers after eliminating them from the SCFA Championship game last year in a dominant display, winning 75-16. The Hornets themselves are ranked second in the entire nation. However, the potential for any different sway of determination in playing the Hornets will not be considered if coach Craft has his way. “(The Hornets) are not a rival. Mt. SAC is not a rival. Long Beach isn’t a rival,” Craft
said. “The next team we play is the only rival. We’ve had a great clean program. We are the winningest program in Southern California over the last eight years. We have the best win percentage. It is because of what we’ve done in the past.” The Tigers will start their season off at home in a scrimmage matchup against Palomar College on Aug. 23. They will soon after follow with the official season opener on the road against the El Camino College Warriors on Sept. 1. They will then host the Hornets on Sept. 8 in hopes of claiming immediate momentum to start the season. One of the most notable new changes to the Southern California Football Association is the establishment of a newly constructed conference, which in turn produces an entirely new schedule. RCC is now a member of the National Southern League comprised of Saddleback College, Southwestern College, Grossmont College, Orange Coast College and Golden West College. The new set of teams that RCC will now play brings about a new bit of excitement for the Tigers as it will lead to a new
Women’s volleyball Volleyball begins this season on Aug. 30 when the Tigers take on San Bernardino Valley College on home turf. Riverside City College went 12-15 in the 2017 season, garnering a 6-7 record at home and a 4-7 in away contests. Across 25 seasonal games, the Tigers achieved 814 kills, averaging 8.95 a game.
MIA MAGANA | VIEWPOINTS
Coach Tom Craft returns for his ninth year as football head coach. set of opposition for Craft and his squad. “We’re familiar with all the schools but there is a couple of schools that we’ve never played before that we’re going to get to play,” said Craft. “Orange Coast we’ll play for the first time, a
couple others. But it’s the next man up, it’s the next game. Like always we don’t look ahead of anybody. We try not to overlook anybody for that purpose and while it may sound cliché, we can’t sleep on anybody on this schedule.”
Women’s water polo
Men’s cross country
Women’s cross country
Wo m e n ’ s w a t e r p o l o returns this semester after a very successful 2017 which saw the Tigers garner third place at the California Community College Athletic Association State Championships. Tigers went 26-5 and scored 314 goals over the course of 31 games, averaging 10.13 goals per game.
The men’s cross country team returns to the field after placing silver at the 2017 CCCAA State Championships last year with two competitors, Ricardo Cardenas and then-freshman Enrique Villa, garnering All-American honors. The season begins Aug. 31 at the Arroyo Verde Park for the Ventura Invitational.
Women’s cross country also returns following the conclusion of the 2017 CCCAA State Championships, where RCC placed seventh overall. The Tigers also placed first last season in the Orange Empire Conference championships. The season starts on Aug. 31 at the Ventura Invitational.
August 23, 2018
7
Not the enemy of the people
Editorial
Views
ILLUSTRATION BY ROCIO MACIAS
As journalism students, it is learned from day one that we must always be receptive to criticism from our advisers, readers and those we cover. However, there is a drastic difference between rightful and welcomed criticism and those who use their power to invalidate and attack honest reporting. President Donald Trump has used his influential role as a weapon to discredit all news that reports on him and his administration’s shortcomings. Trump has created an environment in which people feel they’re better off consuming no news at all—or maybe getting it from one source, breeding a generation of citizens who will not know the difference between Facebook’s trending news items and professionally gathered reporting. Due to the severity of this problem, The Boston Globe made a call to action in their editorial Aug. 15. “A central pillar of President Trump’s politics is a sustained assault on the free press. Journalists are not classified as fellow Americans, but rather ‘the enemy of the people.’ This relentless assault on the free press has dangerous consequences,” The Boston Globe said in their editorial. We, the Viewpoints Editorial Board, stand together with fellow student and professional journalists to defend the importance of the free and independent press.
Not only is the president’s constant villainizing of the press a blatant disregard for a basic constitutional right, it’s a dangerous rhetoric with a body count. The murders of four journalists and a media worker at the Capital Gazette earlier this year is still heavy on the hearts of working journalists and student journalists alike. According to records from the Committee to Protect Journalist, this is the deadliest year for journalists in the United States since the organization began keeping records in 1992. At this point in 2018, the United States is the third deadliest country for journalists globally after Afghanistan and Syria. The press is not the enemy of the people. The press is the enemy of the powerful, unaccountable and corrupt, the unjust, unethical and dishonest, the bully, the blowhard. Those who cover up, run around and present false pretense. Let’s be clear: that’s made the press the enemy of one person. Presidents, whether or not they are pleased with news reports, should acknowledge and respect the idea that journalists must be free from government control. Punishing journalists for reporting that the government does not approve of will only lead the country to disaster. People don’t need to like the press, but they need to accept its existence and importance. Without the
media, the country would be blind. Here at Viewpoints, we take our mission to accurately report the news and serve our audience seriously, especially as the increasing number of layoffs at the local level causes several newsrooms’ resources to dwindle. Undoubtedly the press make mistakes. When we do, we issue corrections. Inaccurate reporting has no part in our business. Our goal each and every day is to provide our readers with a fair, truthful and accurate account of the happenings within our college and our community. The power of student-generated media must not be overlooked, especially since it represents a voice that otherwise may not be heard. While it is true that news vans roll onto campus for occasional coverage, none of them will stick around for the college’s board meetings nor will they showcase the latest art gallery installment like Viewpoints can and regularly does. Student voices will not be muted so long as student newspapers remain strong and uncensored by their administrations. We are dedicated to a better tomorrow that will air the voices of those who are silenced. We will work to defend justice and to inform our communities as students growing and learning to become professionals with the same promise.
Viewpoints’ editorials represent the majority opinion of and are written by the Viewpoints’ student editorial board.
LETTERS
STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dominique Redfearn (951) 222-8495 viewpoints@rcc.edu INTERIM MANAGING EDITOR Samantha Bartholomew viewpoints.managing@gmail.com INTERIM ADVERTISING MANAGER Samantha Bartholomew viewpoints.advertising@gmail.com JOURNALISM SPECIALIST Matt Schoenmann matthew.schoenmann@rcc.edu
TO THE
INTERIM NEWS EDITOR Samantha Bartholomew viewpoints.news@gmail.com INTERIM SPORTS EDITOR Karissa Martinez viewpoints.sports@gmail.com
INTERIM OPINIONS EDITOR viewpoints.opinions@gmail.com INTERIM LIFE EDITOR Imari Rede viewpoints.artsentertainment@gmail.com
INTERIM PHOTO EDITOR Mia Magana viewpoints.photo@gmail.com
REPORTERS Rocio Macias
Marissa Moreno
Nick Peralta
EDITOR Letters to the editor should be kept to 250 words or less and include contact information. Deliver letters to the Viewpoints office in the room behind the Assessment Building. An electronic copy is required. Viewpoints reserves the right to edit letters for space and to reject libelous or obscene letters. Letters to the editor and columns represent the opinions of the individual writers and do not necessarily reflect those of the entire Viewpoints staff, Viewpoints faculty advisers, student government, faculty, administration nor the Board of Trustees.
PRINTING SCHEDULE
FACULTY ADVISERS Allan Lovelace Matt Schoenmann
NEWSROOM PHONE: (951) 222-8488 E-MAIL: viewpoints@rcc.edu Associated Collegiate Press
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Viewpoints is a public forum, First Amendment newspaper. Student editors have authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval.
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© 2018 by the Viewpoints staff, Riverside City College, 4800 Magnolia Avenue, Riverside, CA. 92506-0528. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission of the Viewpoints Editor-in-Chief.
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August 23, 2018
Riverside City College Restrooms Accessible Restrooms
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Business Education (Alan D. Pauw) Independent Living Program (ILP) Technology Support Services 5. Music 5A. Music Annex 6. Music Hall (Richard M. Stover) Dean, Fine and Performing Arts Marching Tigers 7. Landis Performing Arts Center 7A. Landis Annex 8. Martin Luther King, Jr. High Tech Center Academic Labs Academic Support & Community for Academic Progress (CAP) Center for Communication Excellence Math Learning Center STEM Center Tutorial Services Writing and Reading Center 9. Viewpoints 10. Planetarium (Robert T. Dixon) 11. School of Nursing Healing Garden 12. Math and Science Building 13. Student Center (Ralph H. Bradshaw) Aguilar Patio Bookstore Cafeteria/Food Services Citrus Room Hall of Fame Health Services Heritage Room Student Activities Upward Bound 13A. ASRCC Student Government 14. Bookstore 15. (Cesar E. Chavez) 16. Sports Complex (Samuel C. Evans)
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Digital Library & Learning Resource Center Academic Senate/CTA Auditorium Glenn Hunt Center for Teaching Excellence Instructional Media Center Transfer Academy La Casa WL Lab Student Services and Administration (Dr. Charles A. Kane Student Services and Administration Building) Academic Affairs Admissions & Records Assessment Center Auxiliary Business Services/Cashier Business Services CalWORKs/Resource Center Career/Transfer Counseling Disability Resource Center Evaluations Extended Opportunities Programs & Services (E.O.P.S.) Financial Aid Outreach Completion Counts Welcome Center President’s Office Student Employment Services Student Financial Services Student Services Transcripts TRIO Student Support Services Veterans’ Services Administration (O.W. Noble) H.O.M.E. Room (The Ujima Project) Mailroom/Admin Service Center Quadrangle (Arthur G. Paul) Art Gallery Dean, Languages, Humanities and Social Sciences (LHSS)
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Baseball Field Softball Field (Ab Brown) Early Childhood Education Ceramics Art Gymnasium (Arthur N. Wheelock) Athletics/Coaches’ Office Fitness Room Stadium (Arthur N. Wheelock Field) Weight Room Nature Trail (Arlene & Robert F. Richard) North Hall College House Riverside Aquatics Complex Technology B International Students Center Printing & Graphics Center Technology A Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Career/Technical Education Welding Automotive Technology Lovekin Complex College Safety and Police, L1 - 3 Gateway to College (GTC), L4 - 9 Photo Lab & Studio, L12 - 14 Tennis, L10 Tennis Courts (Fran Bushman) Gymnasium (Catherine S. Huntley) Dance Pilates Studio (Eleanor H. Crabtree) Warehouse Facilities, Maintenance, & Operations Cosmetology Alumni House - 3564 Ramona Drive Foundation Parking Structure Practice Field Updated 02/17