Richland Chronicle April 10th, 2018

CHRONICLE Richland

Vol. XLIV Issue 24 April 10, 2018

Student Walkout Pg. 3 on campus HONORS ONLINE New platform offers resources for students PAGE 2 RichlandStudentMedia.com

DANCE CONCERT “Utopia” offers hope, honors slain dancer

PAGE 6 Richland Student Media

SPORTS

Thunderducks move on to universities PAGE 7 @RLCStudentMedia

SCHOLARSHIPS

Apply now for fall funding opportunities PAGE 7 Richland Student Media

2 CAMPUS/NATIONAL

April 10, 2018

Online Honors platform one-stop shop for scholarships and more THU NGUYEN Layout Editor

A great project needs a lot of research. So does a successful academic future. The problem is, while there are countless opportunities and resources out there, a student’s time and access are limited. To solve the problem, the Richland Honors Program recently signed a two-year pilot contract with the Student Opportunity Center (SOC).

The SOC started as the side project of a group of students at Florida State University in 2012. It has since grown nationwide. Richland is the first school in the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) to offer the platform to students. The program is currently available only to Honors Program students.

“We have a lot of Honors students coming to the office. They are interested in internships and scholarships,” said Kathleen Stephens, Ph.D, Honors Program coordinator.

“There’s a lot of information out there, and it would be really hard for the Honors staff to sit down with every Honors student and help them identify different opportunities out there. So we’re happy that there is an information technology product that helps with that search.”

The program is designed to be a one-stop shop for students who are researching conferences, journals, internships, co-ops and funding. According to the website, the SOC’s mission is “to build a national network of students, organizations and institutions where students can discover, connect to and build on their interests through relevant experiences they have and create.”

Honors students who enroll in DCCCD courses this semester will receive an activation email to get access to the program. After that, students just have to build their profiles on the

SOC website and fill out their areas of interest.

The search engine will notify students when relevant opportunities are available. Students can modify and personalize their searches to meet their individual needs. Areas of interest can be varied.

The SOC is not operated as an ePortfolio, but it starts students in this direction. The program keeps records of what students have applied for, conferences as well as activities, what they have participated in and what they have achieved.

The program currently has 387 Honors students enrolled. Since launching on March 7, there have been 170 searches, 93 interests, two applications and one student participation recorded. Scholarship searching is the most popular feature. The most popular areas of interest have been pre-medicine, biology, summer programs, computer science, medical sciences, chemistry and summer research.

“Several students have come by and told me that they are using it and they‘re finding it helpful. We did a couple of launches like workshops and the students brought their computers, sat there and built their profile.

They seem to be interested and happy,” said Stephens.

Stephens hopes to expand the SOC for not only Honors students but also for other Richland students if they find the program beneficial.

“I encourage the Honors students, even if they’re not quite sure about using the Student Opportunity Center, just go take a look because I think they will be really pleased once they check it out,” Stephens said. “It’s very easy to use and very user friendly.”

For more information, visit https://www. studentopportunitycenter.com/ or contact Stephens at kstephens@dcccd.edu. Students can also stop by the Honors Program office located in El Paso Hall, E056.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Income tax filing deadline looms April 17 is the deadline to file 2017 federal income taxes. Traditionally, tax day is April 15, but this year the date falls on a Sunday. April 16 is Emancipation Day, a public holiday, so the tax filing deadline has been extended by two days.

Those who cannot file their taxes by the deadline can file an extension. All income accrued in the United States in 2017 must be reported. Form 1040 and 1040-EZ are available for download at www.irs.gov.

International students and scholars must file Form 8843 to report their

status in the United States. If they did not work or did not earn any income in 2017, only Form 8843 needs to be submitted.

International students who have been in the U.S. for more than five years are considered residents for federal income tax purposes and are not required to file Form 8843.

If you need help filing your taxes, please consult an accountant or tax preparation company.

Additional information is available at www.irs.gov.

CAMPUS 3

April 10, 2018

VIEWPOINTS Why did you decide to walk out?

– Megan Harris

“I saw a ‘March For Our Lives’ sign and I thought, ‘OK, I should come out and see what this is about.’ I had no idea this was taking place. To me, it’s a personal issue occurring so close to my house. But it’s also an issue I care a lot about and an issue that I am very passionate about and I wanted to speak out about. I wanted to be involved with something that raises awareness about this.”

– Zainab Munawwar, computer science

Staff Photo Emily Escamilla

Free speech zone: Students speak up ALY RODRIGUES Editor-in-chief

“We shouldn’t have to be here,” Ryan Morrow, a Richland student and one of the organizers of the Student Walkout, said as he began his speech on April 3 at the free speech area on campus.

“But we are. We are here because on Feb. 14 a human being shot and killed 17 other human beings with a weapon he should not have had access to.”

The Student Walkout started at noon with a moment of silence in honor of all the victims of gun violence in the U.S., followed by speeches by the two organizers. The main focus was to offer students the opportunity to discuss the issue of gun violence with other students and encourage them to be part of the movement.

“We held a peaceful protest to talk about gun violence that has been happening in the United States and what we can do about it.

Namely common-sense gun legislation and voting,” said Victoria Patterson, another of the Walkout organizers.

Later, other students had the opportunity to speak up, share their opinions and personal stories.

“A lot of people brought their own personal stories because there are more people than you would realize [who have experienced gun violence]. You can’t see by looking at somebody’s face whether they have been a victim of gun violence or [if] they know someone who has been a victim of gun violence,” Morrow said.

The event was inspired by a discussion about gun violence during an Honors English class taught by Scott Branks del Llano, Ph.D., which resulted in the student demonstration.

“The students watched the marches, the national marches and the march that went down in Dallas and they wanted to do something here at Richland in honor of those

marches and actually do something that meant something here,” said Branks del Llano.

According to Branks del Llano, his students demonstrated an interest in continuing the conversation about gun violence and finding functional solutions that can bring change.

“They are looking at voting power, looking how their voices can be more than just voices, but how they can impact legislation, [to bring about] local and national change.”

Branks del Llano said the involvement of the young generation is “the hope of hopes.”

“The fact that it’s a youth movement and that they are not only coming out and being so articulate and strong about what they are saying. They are taking and creating action,” he said.

The idea of the Walkout was sudden and had the whole class involved.

“The whole class got on board and somehow it became a thing,” said Patterson.

The event was intentionally not advertised much.

“We wanted it to be a very student-based thing. We did go around on our way here to a few classrooms to try to rally people to come out here. And I think that worked pretty well.”

The event happened at the “Free Speech” area on campus designated for students.

The freedom of speech and expression is outlined in the United States Constitution.

According to an official document from Richland College, all events must be held outdoors, and are to be scheduled and approved through the Office of Student Programs and Resources prior to the event.

The walkout lasted about an hour. Dozens of Richland students and staff participated by speaking and watching from the ground, the balcony, or from the bridge. For Morrow, Patterson and Branks del Llano, the turnout was great and the event a success.

“Overall, I think today was a success not only for the students of Richland but a success for our democracy because we expressed our right of free of speech and we expressed our right to get out here to protest,” Morrow said.

“[I decided to walk out] because I believe that we shouldn’t be afraid to send our kids to school [or] our siblings. We shouldn’t be afraid when we’re sitting in class. We shouldn’t have to worry about this. So, I think we should raise awareness.”

– Carrie Kaschmitter, general studies

“[I decided to walk out] because if we don’t take a stand for ourselves then who else is going to?”

– Avery Hail, social work

“I’m originally from Chicago and so I’ve witnessed a lot of the violence all over the news kind of growing up. The amount of violence that happens within the city is really heartbreaking, which is one of the reasons why we came down here. Because it was a bit safer.

And just the amount of people that are dying from it and from all over the country. It is very intense and it needs to stop. A change has to happen.”

– Mike Messina, architecture

“It is a topic that requires a spoken voice. That if we don’t speak about it than we can’t actually change anything. When it comes to voting, everybody has to know it is in our interest to vote. So, first I just wanted to hear what everybody was talking about and just to be part of it. Just to make change. That’s a way to make change.”

– John Stallin, philosophy major

RichlandStudentMedia.com

John Stallin shares his thoughts with the participants at the Student Walkout on April.3.

4 ENTERTAINMENT

April 10, 2018

‘Ready Player One’ pop culture abounds RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor

I hate to admit it, but I know I am a geek.

The new Steven Spielberg sci-fi movie “Ready Player One,” based on the novel by co-screenwriter Ernest Cline, was tailor made for me.

Pop culture references abound in this wellcrafted flick. What was really cool was seeing our hero, Perzival (Tye Sheridan), make an avatar that references the character of Buckaroo Banzai, a character Peter Weller played in 1984’s “The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension.”

Even further claim to my geekdom is the fact I was a member of The Blue Blaze Irregulars, the official fan club of all things Team Buckaroo.

“Ready Player One” also finds Spielberg reteaming with actor Mark Rylance, who won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar in Spielberg’s “Bridge of Spies,” and appeared in “The BFG” and more recently in Christopher Nolan’s multiple Oscar-winning “Dunkirk.”

The plot for “Ready Player One” concerns the ability the winner possesses to get the three keys to inherit a stake in the Oasis, the virtual world worth an inordinate sum of money The list of jokes is ludicrous, including a nod to Stanley Kubrick’s adaptation of Stephen King’s “The Shining” wherein even the writer of the book it is based on did not like Kubrick’s interpretation of his acclaimed novel.

Also present are nods to friend and colleague Robert Zemeckis, when a Rubik’s Cube is now a Zemeckis’ Cube. And in a rare departure for Spielberg, his composer for “Ready Player One” is Alan Silvestri, who provided the score to Zemeckis’ “Back to the Future” trilogy. I only bring this up because for years Spielberg has worked with John Williams on most of his movies.

Also present in the script are pop culture nods to almost everything in the past 50-plus years, including “Saturday Night Fever,” games for the Atari 2600, a reference to Rosebud from 1941’s Orson Welles masterpiece “Citizen Kane” and others.

Like “The Lego Movie” in 2014, imagination is key to remembering one’s childhood, as well as the luxury of just sitting down and playing a video game. That is what the movie deals with, one’s ability to just sit down and interact with the small screen in front of them.

The supporting cast members all have fun with their roles. This includes Olivia Cooke, sporting a birthmark on her face as both Art3mis (her avatar character) and Samantha, who aids Sheridan’s Wade Watts on his journey. The pair share great onscreen chemistry.

Like I said earlier, this one was totally geared for a love of everything pop culture.

I enjoyed “Ready Player One” from the first frame, resulting in one of the best movies I have seen so far this year.

— Grade A

File photo

Students in the Philosophy Club host their weekly radio show in the KDUX radio studio.

Students, clubs can host radio show MIRANDA JACK Staff Writer

KDUX Web Radio is alive and well at Richland College.

The online radio station is home to aspiring disc jockeys as well as clubs on campus available to host 60-minute shows. As a DJ, students can play music, conduct interviews and even build their own brand.

Anyone who is a student at Richland, a member of the faculty or staff can host a radio show.

The 24-hour station features awardwinning programs and podcasts including shows like “The Philosophy Club,” which won first place at the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association (TIPA) spring conferences.

Corrections

Image courtesy IMDb

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Tye Sheridan stars in “Ready Player One.”

“Isle of Dogs” — The new Wes Anderson-directed comic-adventure uses the same stop-motion animation that encompassed his 2009 Oscar-nominated gem “Fantastic Mr. Fox.” This one finds a young boy named Atari (Koyu Rankin) searching for his dog Spots (voiced by Liev Schreiber).

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The Jan. 30, 2018 issue of The Chronicle misidentified “Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 2” on Ricky’s 10 best of 2017. It just mentioned “Guardians of the Galaxy,” not vol. 2.

The Feb. 13 issue misidentified the Oscarnominated role for Anna Kendrick. It was Jason Reitman’s 2009 release of “Up in the Air,” for which she received a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination.

Other shows include an African music hour, Top 40 music show and politics.

Student Media involvement is a great opportunity for anyone who is studying journalism, loves music or honestly just loves to talk.

Students covered the 2016 elections from the local Democratic and Republican watch parties. They Skyped in their reports.

Getting involved is easy.

Students can go to the newsroom in El Paso Hall, Room E020 and find Jack Fletcher or Meg Fullwood.

They will give a tour of the radio station and train students on how to use the equipment.

Student Media is always looking for more students to get involved.

Go to www.richlandstudentmedia.com to listen to the radio live, listen to podcasts, read the Richland Chronicle and watch videos produced throughout the semester.

It was not “The Air Up There,” which is a 1994 Kevin Bacon-led tale directed by Paul M. Glaser.

In Ricky Miller’s review for “Black Panther,” it stated it is a full-on original story. It should have stated it was “a full-on origin story” regarding the king of Wakanda. T’Challa aka the Chadwick Boseman’s “Black Panther.”

It is just “15:17 to Paris.” There is no “The” in the title.

The Chronicle regrets these errors.

“Annihilation” — Here’s an interesting science-fiction entry from “Ex Machina” director Alex Garland.

Natalie Portman plays a biologist who goes inside the Shimmer, an alienlike subculture that affects the ecosystem and inhabitants here on planet Earth.

“Final Portrait” — Stanley Tucci directs Oscar winner Geoffrey Rush in a story about sculptor and painter Alberto Giacometti (Rush) in 1964 Paris.

It also stars Armie Hammer (“The Lone Ranger”) and Tony Shalhoub (TV’s Monk).

“A Wrinkle in Time” — This beloved 1962 children’s book finally received an adaptation thanks to Disney Studio and Oprah Winfrey who plays Mrs. Which. This one is kind of hokey sentimental, but it gets bonus points for making me cry.

“The Hurricane Heist” — Here’s a ridiculous action-adventure yarn about a bank heist gone awry during a natural disaster. With Maggie Grace (“Taken”) and Toby Kebbell. From Rob Cohen, director of “Daylight” and “xXx.”

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April 10, 2018

CAMPUS 5

Literary festival excites audience with readings, color zines HUNTER MILLER Staff Writer

The 35th annual Richland College Literary Festival took place April 3-5. The events included discussions about graphic novels, art workshops, poetry and short story readings by Richland faculty and students.

Some keynote speakers included artist and poet Lisa Huffaker, author Lori Stephens and poet Fatima-Ayan Malika just to name a few.

One of the most interesting aspects of the festival was the “Color Zines” workshop. At this event, students worked with

world-renowned multimedia artist Huffaker to create their very own “zines” or self-published books of art and writing.

The festival elicited emotion from certain sections of the audience. The faculty readings by professors from Richland made the audience laugh, cry and gasp with their inspiring short story readings. Richland students got to present their own writings too.

Richland has always emphasized its love for the arts, holding a festival to celebrate and enjoy literature as well as to acknowledge and honor its faculty and students for their hard work.

Honors English professor Scott Branks del Llano coordinated the event.

Staff photos Isai Diaz

Poet and artist Lisa Huffaker, right, talks to students during her “Color Zines” workshop.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Panelist Dwayne Carter discusses some of his works with students.

6 CAMPUS

April 10, 2018

CHRONICLE Richland

STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Entertainment Editor Layout Editor Design Editor

Aly Rodrigues Kammonke Obase-Wotta Joyce Jackson Ricky Miller Thu Nguyen

Isai Diaz

ON THE COVER

Staff photo Emily Escamilla Maria Toro shares her personal story about gun violence during the Student Walkout on campus on April 3.

COVER AND FONTS Certain cover fonts are provided by the following www.nymfont.com – www.bvfonts.com

STUDENT MEDIA STAFF

Staff photo Isai Diaz

Richland dance students rehearse for the upcoming spring dance concert, “Utopia,” with two performaces on April 13.

Searching for Utopia, yet finding solace in memoriam JOYCE JACKSON

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Copy Editor

When Richland dance director Gina Sawyer searched for a title for the spring dance concert, the word “Utopia” came to mind. It harkens the ideal community, one that embraces responsibility and freedom.

“Our goal in the spring dance concert here of ‘Utopia’ at Richland about not perfection,” as Sawyer describes it, but to “let your imagination bubble with excitement, an unexpected land of Utopia, where you will experience hope, joy and fantasy.”

“Part of the performance will be the creative life of the late Darrell Cleveland in a short film, ‘In Memoriam,’” Sawyer said.

Cleveland was a former dance faculty member at Richland. He taught in the Dallas County Community College District for the last five years. Cleveland was killed in Dallas last year.

The case remains unsolved.

“Part of this concert is about hope and moving forward and appreciating the talents, respecting the man who shared so much with our community, not just Richland College, but the North Texas community. The concert is a bit about healing because it [his death] happened during the summer. We weren’t here. I think that Utopia, that hopefulness, is maybe coming out of respect for Darrell and his artistry for the industry,” said Sawyer About 40 people are in the cast, Sawyer said, including dancers, choreographers and crew. The dancers are students at Richland.

In “Utopia,” dancers will perform tap, jazz, hip-hop, ballet, modern and contemporary styles.

“I’m directing my 19th show,” Sawyer said.

“Every show that I direct I try to direct a piece for it. I try to create a piece, a beautiful solo.”

Video editor and choreographer Cheryl Callon interviewed students, faculty, community members and guest artists regarding

Cleveland. She tied it all together in a short video that will be shown during the concert.

“Darrell Cleveland was a performer here at Richland,” Sawyer said. “He was a choreographer, set several pieces with students. He also taught master classes for the Texas Dance Educators Association here on the Richland campus. So, he was a part of the dance community not only at Richland, but at North Texas and we would like to celebrate him and dedicate this to him.”

Cleveland and Sawyer collaborated in a preshow on a previous Richland concert, “Serendipity,” to give a short South Pacific performance.

“That may be the last performance he had.

I don’t know,” she said. “But I was certainly thankful to have [had] that collaboration with

him. He was a student’s teacher. He was a teacher’s teacher. He wore all the hats, a performer, choreographer, teacher. He was respectful to the artistry and those involved in it, very professional, passionate, dedicated. I know I learned from him just as much as the students did.”

Other dance faculty and choreographers in the “Utopia” concert include Christie Bondade, Cooper Delgado, Lauren Schieffer Holley, Christie Nelson and Terrance M. Johnson. Guest artists are Jill S. Rucci, 8&1 Dance Company Dallas and Keira Anne Leverton.

“Utopia” will be performed at 12:30 and 7:30 p.m. April 13 in the Fannin Performance Hall. It’s free to students, staff, faculty and the public. No reservations are necessary.

Gloria Agbogla Tru Armstrong Drew Castillo Emily Escamilla Maria Etetere Jeremy Gaydosh Megan Harris Miranda Jack Chassedy Johnson Micro Daniel Mbega Ndoumou

LaShanda McCuin Clifton McVea Hunter Miller Everett Newson Jorge Perez Nazira Sahial Mike Sokolski Patricia Tamayo Paul Young German Zambrano

STUDENT MEDIA ADVISERS Erica Edwards

David Goodloe

Jack Fletcher

Tim Jones

Meg Fullwood

Larry Ratliff

ISSUE DATES April 17

May 1

April 24

May 8

AWARDS ACP Newspaper Pacemaker Winner, 2016 CMA Two-Year Radio Station of the Year 2015 ACP Best of Show Award 2015 ACP Photo Excellence Award 2015 CMA Newspaper of the Year Finalist, 2014 1st Place – TCCJA Overall General Excellence, 2014 2nd Place – Pinnacle College Media Award, 2014 1st Place – TIPA Sweepstakes, 2005 3rd Place – TIPA Online, 2005 & 2006 ACP Pacemaker Winner, 2000, 2001, 2007 ACP Pacemaker Finalist, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2007 ACP Online Pacemaker finalist, 2007, 2008 Over 270 Texas college journalism awards since 2000

CONTACT INFORMATION El Paso Hall, Room E020, 12800 Abrams Rd., Dallas 75243 Newsroom: 972-238-6079; richlandchronicle@gmail.com Advertising: 972-238-6068 Email: Advertise@dcccd.edu Staff meetings Spring semester: Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in E020

Photo courtesy Paul Knudsen/Richland Marketing

Former Richland dance faculty member Darrell Cleveland, shown here in 2017, will be honored in “Utopia.”

Letter Policy Letters to the editor may be edited for space. They will be edited for spelling, grammar and malicious or libelous statements.

Letters must be the work of the writer and must be signed. For identification and verification purposes, letters also must include the writer’s classification (grade level), full name, address and telephone number, although address and telephone number will not be published.

Editorial Policy The Chronicle is the official student-produced newspaper of Richland College. Editorials, cartoons, columns and letters are the opinions of individual students and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of other individual student writers, editors, advisers or the college administration. © Richland Chronicle 2018

April 10, 2018

SPORTS/CAMPUS 7

Morale restored,T-Ducks are going to NCAA KAMMONKE OBASE-WOTTA Managing Editor

File Photo

Irvin Dominguez, left, and Mateo Gutierrez, right, were part of the 2016 national championship squad. They have signed letters of intent to play for NCAA Div. I universities.

typical fashion raced down the middle and advanced past the Winstars defense. Sensing the onrushing keeper, he dinked it over him to score the third goal of the game.

Who: Single, divorced or widowed DCCCD students

$500

Ann Priest Writing Endowed Scholarship Who: Students who like to write

$500

R. L. Thornton, Jr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship Who: Students demonstrating leadership through involvement in academic, church and/or community-based activities $500

Who: High school, college and graduatelevel students For details/How to Enter: Visit the Essay Contest page at www.jasna.org Deadline: May 20

$250 to $1,000

Lone Star Corvette Club Automotive Technology Scholarship Who: DCCCD students majoring in Automotive Technology $1,000

April 10 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

North Texas Food Bank Mobile Pantry Parking Lot Z (by Kiowa Hall) 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Richland Guitar Ensemble Arena Theater, Fannin Hall, F108

April 11 10 to 10:30 a.m.

Peace Pole Ceremony Between library and lake

10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Carolyn Parker Scholarship for Women

Jane Austen of North America (JASNA) Essay contest

All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise indicated.

Minnie K. Patton Scholarship Who: DCCCD students. Applicant and/or applicant’s spouse must not be employed by Bank of America, Bank of America Corporation or any of its subsidiaries. $1000 Bill and Mary Mitchell Endowed Scholarship Who: Students majoring in mathematics, arts, engeneering technology or science $500 Bill J. Priest Scholarship Who: Students demostrating leadership through involvement in academic, church or community activities $500

Intercultural festival East Breezeway

1:30 to 2:35 p.m.

International Film Series: “The German Doctor” Drama/thriller – by Argentinian producer/director Lucia Puenzo Crockett Hall, C229

Ram Lal Seekri Endowed Scholarship Who: DCCCD students with financial needs Miles Production Company Endowed Scholarship Who: DCCCD students with urgent financial needs

$500

$300

Allan G. Calkin Memorial Endowed Scholarship Who: All Richland students

April 17 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

H-IB Visa Information Session Asian Student Association Crockett Hall, C110

$500

Numerous scholarships are available for Fall 2018. The deadline for submission is June 1, 2018 unless otherwise noted. For more information and to apply for any of these scholarships, go to www.foundation.dcccd. edu/myscholarships –Thu Nguyen

April 19 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Kites and Bubbles Lake Area

RichlandStudentMedia.com

After a great fall season that crashed at the finale in a devastating 2-1 loss to Genesee College, the Richland men’s soccer team has recuperated and trained with high spirits this spring. Some of the players have committed to furthering their collegiate soccer careers at four-year universities and the team has played a series of friendlies to stay in shape and analyze prospects ahead of the fall.

The first spring game was against St. Edwards University. Richland proved a sturdy test for the NCAA Division II school from Austin. The game ended in a stalemate as neither team could score.

The goals were forthcoming in the second game versus Winstars Academy (U-19). Richland defeated the Canadian team 4-1.

Julien Bertho, sophomore, opened up the scoring, reacting first to a drilled cross from Pierre Barrafranca and slotting it past the hapless Winstars goalkeeper.

The second goal of the game was in similar fashion. Erwin Regules (freshman) pounced on a drilled cross into the box from James Sasay and simply guided it into the net.

Regules returned the favor for the third goal. Hitting a precise through ball, Sasay, in

Winstars replied shortly after with a goal, but it was a little too late for a comeback and Regules hit the final nail in the coffin when he scored an outrageous goal from the halfway line during the resulting kickoff.

National signings- Officially, four Thunderducks have committed to furthering their collegiate soccer careers at four-year universities. Mateo Gutierrez signed a letter of intent to play NCAA Division I soccer at University of the Incarnate Word (San Antonio), Julien Bertho committed to play for NCAA Division I Valparaiso University (Indiana), Irving Dominguez committed to play for NCAA Division I Northern Illinois University (Illinois) and Erwin Regules is set to play for Midwestern State University (Wichita Falls).

“Several other players are still going to transfer; they are just not sure where yet,” said men’s soccer coach Sean Worley.

Mateo Gutierrez and Irving Dominguez were part of the 2016 and 2017 squads. They played all the games as freshmen and sophomores, leading the team to the national title in 2016 and the final in 2017.

Worley was full of praise for the former FC Dallas academy boys.

“Both of them worked really hard and were two-year starters for Richland college. They are very good students, high achievers and dedicated,” he said.

Upcoming Events

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April 10, 2018

Radio Spring 2018 ScheduleNewsroom: Newsroom: El Paso 020 Television Studio: El Paso 015 KDUXKDUX WebWeb Radio Spring 2018 Schedule El Paso 020 Television Studio: El Paso 015 RICHLAND STUDENTS: a radio show!

(OPEN slots available)Find Findout outhow! how!

RICHLAND STUDENTS: Host Host a radio show!

(OPEN slots available)

TIME

9 AM

0 AM

1 AM

If you are enrolled in classes at Richland, youhost can host a one-hour radio show.

If you are enrolled in classes at Richland, you can a one-hour radio show.

ContactContact Jack Fletcher for information Email:Email: Jfletcher@dcccd.edu Jack Fletcher for information Jfletcher@dcccd.edu

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