Cameras
newest tool to curb campus crime Nick Martin
Mesa Legend You are being watched – or soon will be.
MCC is planning to install high-tech digital security cameras around
campus and in the school’s parking lots before January, a
move that college officials hope will reduce auto thefts and break-ins.
MCC’s director of college safety, Steve Corich, said the plan
has been a long time coming. He said the college has been talking
about installing the security cameras for a few years, long before
he was hired just over a year ago.
Nov.
13, Phoenix police coordinated what they said was the largest drag
racing bust in state history.
Ten people were arrested for drag racing, and 165 bystanders were
arrested for various other illegal activities such as underage drinking
and trespassing.
Five days earlier on Nov. 8, Firebird International Raceway, Auto
Trader Magazine, and many other sponsors worked together to host
an event intended to provide not only entertainment for participants
and attendees, but also to help get drag racing off the streets
and back on to the race track.
Dan Smith Mesa Legend
Chancellor Rufus Glasper, college President Larry Christiansen
and Dean Brian Johnson (front to back) enjoy a buffet line during
a luncheon that celebrated Glasper’s new position as chancellor.
The event that took place on Nov. 24 was co-spanosred by Mesa
Community College Black Student Union and NAACP.