Richland Chronicle January 23rd, 2018

Vol. XLIV Issue 16 January 23, 2018

New semester, new rhythm

Pg. 5

WEATHER HOTLINE Sign up for weather alerts, school closings and more PAGE 2 RichlandStudentMedia.com

SUBWAY NEW LOOK Renovation brings more options for students

PAGE 3 Richland Student Media

SPORTS

CLUB FAIR Join clubs, make friends and build your résumé

Latest on the T-Ducks basketball and NFL playoffs

PAGE 6

PAGE 7

@RLCStudentMedia

Richland Student Media

2 LOCAL/CAMPUS

January 23, 2018

Marchers participate in the Martin Luther King jr. parade in Fort Worth, Jan. 15.

Photos: The Associated Press

North Texas celebrates Martin Luther King Day with parades

Thousands of Texans saluted the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. with parades, music and speeches honoring the slain civil rights leader.

MLK Day Parades were held Monday in numerous Texas cities, including Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio.

An MLK march, rally and cultural festival was scheduled on the campus of the University of Texas in Austin.

The Children’s Museum of Houston’s 22nd annual MLK Day Celebration on Monday featured artwork, recitations and spiritual songs.

A Gospel Night community choir program was planned in Lubbock.

Some communities honored King, who was assassinated 50 years ago, with public service and church programs. The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley urged volunteers to do projects for “a more beloved community.”

--The Associated Press

Eternity Wright, 3, waves an American flag during the Martin Luther King Jr. parade in Dallas on Jan. 15.

Tiara Falls, with the Lancaster High School Tigerettes, performs during the Martin Luther King Jr. parade in Dallas on Jan 15.

Weather alerts keep students up to date on campus closings and delays KAMMONKE OBASE-WOTA RichlandStudentMedia.com

Managing Editor

Extreme cold weather hit Dallas last week bringing ice and snow to many parts of the state, resulting in airport and school closures. The slippery roads created dangerous driving conditions that were blamed for multiple accidents.

On Jan. 17, Dallas recorded a low temperature of 13 degrees; the coldest recorded in seven years. While some schools in Dallas canceled classes for the day, others had late openings.

In the event that school may be closed due to inclement weather, Richland students should sign up to receive district notifications through their eConnect

accounts. Information will also be provided over the college/district websites, college/ district social media and news stations.

Richland students can also call the Inclement Weather Hotline at 972-238-6196. Richland employees should call 972-238-6912.

In case a weather emergency should arise, students and employees are encouraged to set up their smart phones to receive Wireless Emergency Alerts from the National Weather Service. Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) are emergency messages sent by government authorities through your mobile carrier. The weather warnings come from the National Weather Service (NWS). Watches indicate conditions are present that could cause a weather emergency. Warnings mean a weather emergency is imminent and gives specific information as to the speed and direction of the storm.

The low temperature froze part of Thunderduck Lake on Jan. 18.

Staff photo Isai Diaz

January 23, 2018

CAMPUS 3

Subway reopens with new variety of food offerings ALY RODRIGUES Editor-in-chief

The new, improved Subway and its new addition surprised Richland students returning for the spring semester. A recent addition to the Subway chain, Mama DeLuca’s, offers a different selection of food from the traditional sandwiches.

The pasta, bread sticks, boneless chicken wings and different pizzas Mama DeLuca offers add a little Italian flavor for Subway customers.

Subway was founded by Fred DeLuca in partnership with Peter Buck, who loaned him $1,000 to open his first sandwich store to help him pay for college.

Designed by Brand Manager Tim Price, Mama DeLuca’s has been around for about 10 years. Price said it started as a franchise but they made a few changes to adapt to employees’ and customers’ taste.

“We changed our operation to be just like Subway in the sense that we use the same equipment, same speed ovens,” said Price.

The pizza that used to take 10 to 15 minutes to prepare received a new recipe that can be cooked in just two minutes.

Richland is the first “real college” to have both Subway and Mama DeLuca on its campus, Price said.

“We are very excited to be here. In fact, it’s not only Richland but all the community colleges, Eastfield, Brookhaven, and others will be going to be doing those [renovations] this summer.”

Mama DeLuca’s is not the only innovation for Richland students. Subway was under renovation since the end of last semester. Chief Operating Officer David Peugh said that the renovations were important to make Subway more “millennial friendly.”

“The restaurant of the future is Subway; [it] is moving forward. They want to bring things more modern; a cleaner look as you can tell with digital displays and things like that,” said Peugh. The new layout of Subway was designed to facilitate the faster production of

Students line up to order sandwiches at the recently renovated Subway on Jan. 17.

“The school district was very vocal about wanting something special for the students. They wanted something that was not your typical Subway. They wanted to upgrade.”

– David Peugh, chief operating officer, Subway sandwiches and shorten lines.

“I think it is a lot cleaner, a lot brighter, it’s kind of not the same old Subway. It still has

the fantastic sandwiches that are healthy for you but the look is different.”

Peugh said the renovation was encouraged by the District and Richland. “The school district was very vocal about wanting something special for the students. They wanted something that was not your typical Subway. They wanted to upgrade.”

Students have been the main reason the school insisted on bringing changes to the food options.

“They have always been very pro students in the sense of wanting a lot of variety and the good options with various prices points, making sure it’s affordable.” The prices continue to be affordable for students and Mama DeLuca’s offers items than can be shared between friends.

“You have different levels. You have things very affordable… and then we have some

Staff photo Aly Rodrigues

things a little bit more expensive but the quality, the flavor profiles, just the sheer size. We have a 14-inch pizza that you can get and take it home or share with friends so, pretty good options I think right now.”

Rosetta Carver and Marquyse Smith, both students, were surprised by the renovation and are satisfied with the prices.

“I think from what we got [the price] was fair, we got 25 bucks worth of food and that was breadsticks, pizza, two drinks and a large portion of wings, so, yeah, that was fair I think,” said Carver.

Carver said she wasn’t a big fan of Subway but she and her friend approved of the pepperoni pizza and other options on the menu.

“He loves the wings! He loves those wings and I really like the pizza, so we are going to eat a lot more here,” said Carver.

For Spring 2018 Richland has more than 500 students compared to last Spring.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Spring enrollment increases at Richland

4 ENTERTAINMENT

January 23, 2018

‘The Post’ is a must-see movie RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor

What makes Steven Spielberg so amazing is the fact that he can make almost any story great. Some of his best films are among my all-time favorites, including “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial,” “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “The Color Purple,” “Schindler’s List,” and “Saving Private Ryan,” which won a well-deserved Best Director statuette from the Academy.

With his latest drama, “The Post,’ Spielberg re-teams with Oscar-winner Tom Hanks for a based-on-a-true-life story that looks at a pre-Watergate scandal involving President Richard Nixon and how he misled the public during the Vietnam War. Hanks’s co-star is perennial Oscar-nominee Meryl Streep who portrays Kay Graham, the tough publisher of the Washington Post. She is looked at differently because she is a woman with authority. The pair share great on-screen chemistry like they are old friends catching up on the day’s work.

Hanks is a great go-to actor for roles of any type. He does just fine as Ben Bradlee, the managing editor who oversees the day-to-day dealings of the newspaper that covers events

in Washington D.C. and the world. Hanks already has two best actor Oscars for “Philadelphia” and “Forrest Gump.” He works on projects that keep him relevant in today’s world. Honestly, I don’t see him embracing anything in the superhero realm anytime soon.

Streep, as usual, is aces in her portrayal of Graham, who essentially runs the newspaper she used to share with her late husband. The supporting cast shines as well. This includes Bob Odenkirk, whose character states he always wanted to be part of a small rebellion. Also amazing in her part is Sarah Paulson as Tony, Ben’s wife and confidante.

I have a feeling this one might be front and center in this year’s Oscar race.

I could be wrong, however, since Spielberg’s 1985 gem, “The Color Purple,” was completely shut out of the win column.

So you know, it was nominated for 11 Oscars but did not land a single win.

Another predicament is that a newspaper movie just won best picture honors for last year’s amazing true-life tale “Spotlight.” The trouble is, the awards do not always go to the right persons or entities. Regardless, this is a movie one needs to see in a theater. Yes, it is that good.

— Grade A+

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Tom Hanks and Meryl Streep portray tough journalists in the “The Post.”

“Paddington 2” — This fun and enjoyable family film features Hugh Grant’s character, Phoenix Buchanan, the once-popular actor forced to do dog treat commercials. The film also stars Brendan Gleeson, Sally Hawkins, Hugh Bonneville and Julie Walters.

B-

Photo courtesy IMDb

Photo The Associated Press

This image released by Sony Pictures shows Michelle Williams and Mark Wahlberg in TriStar Pictures’ “All The Money in the World.”

Wahlberg donates big to #Time’sUp Following an outcry over a significant disparity in pay between co-stars, Mark Wahlberg agreed Jan. 13 to donate the $1.5 million he earned for reshoots for “All the Money in the World” to the sexual misconduct defense initiative Time’s Up. Wahlberg said he’ll donate the money in the name of his co-star, Michelle Williams, who reportedly made less than $1,000 on the reshoots.

“I 100 percent support the fight for fair pay,” Wahlberg said in a statement.

Williams issued a statement Jan. 13, saying: “Today isn’t about me. My fellow actresses stood by me and stood up for me, my activist friends taught me to use my voice, and the most powerful men in charge, they listened and they acted.”

She noted that “it takes equal effort and sacrifice” to make a film.

“Today is one of the most indelible days of my life because of Mark Wahlberg, WME (William Morris Endeavor) and a community of women and men who share in this accomplishment.”

Wahlberg and his agency, William Morris Endeavor, donated $2 million to #Time’sUp, the legal defense fund founded in response to the #MeToo movement.

The announcement came after directors and stars, including Jessica Chastain and Judd Apatow, shared their shock at reports of the huge pay disparity for the Ridley Scott film.

“Jeepers Creepers 3” —This sequel is distinct in that director Victor Salva returns along with Gina Phillips from the first film in the series. The Creeper is played by Jonathan Breck. The film is both intriguing and scary.

It was cool seeing actress Meg Foster again.

C+

“Boo 2: A Madea Halloween” — I hate to admit it, but Tyler Perry’s character actually makes me laugh a little bit! Not that his persona of Madea is Shakespeare in the very least, but this film has some genuinely funny moments in an unnecessary sequel with plenty of off-color remarks.

C

The 10 days of reshoots were necessary after Kevin Spacey was replaced by Christopher Plummer when accusations of sexual misconduct surfaced against Spacey. USA Today reported Williams was paid less than $1,000 for the 10 days.

Both Williams and Plummer were nominated for Golden Globes for their performances.

William Morris Endeavor said in a statement that wage disparity conversations should continue and “we are committed to being part of the solution.”

—The Associated Press

Corrections

-The Associated In the Nov. 21 issue, the running time of Press “Justice League” was incorrect. The film was not 199 minutes, rather 121 minutes in length.

In the Dec. 5 issue, the reference should have been to the Marvel film “The Punisher” in Ricky’s Take 5 column.

In the cutline, the name of the film “Ferdinand” was misspelled as “Ferdinan” in the same issue.

In the article “Coming soon to the big screen,” Jessica Chastain portrays Molly Bloom, not “Molly Brown” which ran in the paper.

In the same article, Tommy Wiseau is the filmmaker/actor portrayed by director James Franco in “The Disaster Artist,” which recently won a Golden Globe. It is based on Wiseau’s own work titled “The Room.”

The Chronicle regrets these errors.

“Beyond Skyline” — Yet another “did we really need this sequel?” movie comes on the heels of a low-budget, so-so science-fiction entry that warranted enough viewers to see aliens running amok yet again. It is worth seeing for the appearance of Frank Grillo.

C+

“Insidious: The Last Key” — I suffered through the previous three chapters so I decided to take one for the team. Lin Shaye returns as the spirit chaser who returns for one last go-around with spirits from the other side.

—Ricky Miller

C

CAMPUS 5

January 23, 2018

Welcome back T-Ducks

Photos by: Aly Rodrigues, Emily Escamilla and Maria Etetere

Javiera Pinochet, Emily Long, Catherine Long are painting Frisbees.

Israel Tiezazu and Raiyah Alzubi are enjoying a round of ‘Slapjack’.

Students line up for free pizza provided by Office of Student life on Jan.18.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Terrance Johnson leads dance auditions on Jan. 19.

Robert Hung has splater paint all over his Frisbee.

6 CAMPUS

January 23, 2018

New Brazos coordinator Coldewey takes the reins EMILY ESCAMILLA Staff Writer

Richland’s new gallery coordinator, Charles Coldewey, presented a collection of drawings and paintings by Veronica Jaeger in the first exhibit in the Brazos Gallery under his rein. Coldewey has been at Richland since 2013 as an adjunct professor teaching design, 3D design and advanced sculpture. This is his first semester as gallery coordinator.

Coldewey will still teach and said he is “looking forward to working with his Charles Coldewey new students in 3D and “wants to encourage students to be creative and connect with their creativity,” Coldewey offered advice to students who are having trouble finding their path.

“Just take a few classes and if it resonates and you like it then you’re going the right way and if it doesn’t feel good or feel right or you don’t have any interest then that’s not the direction you want to go,” he said.

Coldewey is also learning the traditions at Richland and hopes to continue the gallery’s mission to “focus on education.”

Before he started at Richland, Coldewey helped coordinate exhibits and installations at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History and created art on his own. Later, he taught art and design at Tarrant County College in Fort Worth before arriving at Richland.

Students interested in having their artwork displayed can look forward to the student gallery that will open in the spring. Richland students can apply to exhibit their work, but it must be submitted and approved by a jury to be selected for presentation. Any form of visual art can be submitted such as paintings, photographs and sculptures.

In the meantime, Coldewey attends art museums, gallery exhibits and engages with the art world in order to find new artists’ work to display.

“One thing wonderful about art is that no matter what we put in there you’re going to have people liking and disliking it and that, for me, is a strong part because art resonates through everyone and everyone has their own opinions. They know what they like, but the object here is to educate students and show varieties of styles, techniques, and just to open their eyes to new experiences, such as the current exhibit ‘Dreams of Reality’ by Veronica Jaeger,” he said.

Jaeger is an adjunct faculty professor at the University of Texas at Austin. She has approached her work in a “surreal” way and “feels the world is really in chaos, topsyturvy and upside down.” She said that is what she resonates to. Instead of doing portrai-

ture, she’ll attach weird things to the faces; she’ll open them up or leave them empty.

Coldewey said he “loved her color palette and her presentation and her subject matter.”

The exhibit “Dreams of Reality” is on view in the Brazos Gallery through Feb. 16.

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Entertainment Editor

Aly Rodrigues Kammonke Obase-Wotta Joyce Jackson Ricky Miller

ON THE COVER

COVER AND FONTS

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

STUDENT MEDIA STAFF Gloria Agbogla Tru Armstrong Drew Castillo Emily Escamilla Maria Etetere Jeremy Gaydosh Micro Daniel Mbega Ndoumou

LaShanda McCuin Everett Newsom Jorge Perez Caitlin Ramsey Mike Sokolski Paul Young Isai Diaz

STUDENT MEDIA ADVISERS Erica Edwards

David Goodloe

Jack Fletcher

Tim Jones

Meg Fullwood

Larry Ratliff

ISSUE DATES

A painting from Victoria Jaeger’s “Dreams of Reality” exhibit.

JOYCE JACKSON Copy Editor

RichlandStudentMedia.com

STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS

Richland dance auditions on Jan.19. Staff photo Maria Etetere

Students can find new interests on campus at Club Fair Every semester, student clubs host Club Fair to recruit new members. The large selection of decorated tables in the El Paso Lounge hosted by student clubs gives students the opportunity to learn about the many on-campus clubs.

According to Kristi Nealy, coordinator in the Office of Student Life (OSL), more than 50 different clubs were represented last semester.

“There’s been quite a bit of interest in new clubs,” Nealy said. That includes social, cultural, religious, political, sports-related, women’s and LGBTQ clubs.

“A lot of them will be returning in the spring.”

Club Fair is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Jan. 23 and Jan. 24 in the El Paso Lounge. The OSL will provide popcorn and novelties at the event. Students will be can get personalized dog tags by Kirkland Production today.

On Jan. 24, animated flip books will be given out by Encore Productions. Everything at the Club Fair both days is free.

Nealy said students can still sign up to participate with a club. All new clubs must have a minimum of 10 students, a full-time adviser

CHRONICLE Richland

January 30

March 27

February 06

April 10

February 13

April 17

February 20

April 24

February 27

May 01

March 06

May 08

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

File photo

Club Fair brings campus clubs together to recruit new members. The spring club fair takes place Tuesday and Wednesday in the El Paso Lounge from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

and a club constitution.

“The disadvantages of waiting is that you lose a lot of production time,” Nealy said.

“Those clubs that make the deadline will be put on the club list printed up after the Club Fair events.”

We try to offer perks for those who sign up early,” she said. A pizza party will be given to

the most engaged group of students at a table at the Club Fair each day. The OSL will work with club members for the actual time of the party.

Judging will be toward the end of the Club Fair each day, probably around noon.

To create a new club, go to rlcstudentlife@ dcccd.edu.

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

SPORTS 7

January 23, 2018

Upcoming Events

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

Today 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Free HIV testing Health Center, Thunderduck Hall, T110 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Club Fair El Paso Lounge 11:3o a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

North Texas Food Bank Mobile Pantry Parking lot Z (by Kiowa Hall) Photo Mirco Daniel Mbega Ndoumou

Hard loss as T-Ducks fall to Bears Tru Grit The Richland men’s basketball team entered the new year at 11-2. That all changed after an 86-74 loss in a rematch with Weatherford. Then on Jan. 13 in Mesquite, the Thunderducks faced Eastfield in their first Metro Athletic Conference game of the season. The T-Ducks led the first stanza 37-34, but the Harvesters rallied in the second half despite shooting 40 percent.

The game went into overtime when both the T-Ducks and Harvesters dropped in 11 points to send it into double overtime. Both teams ran out of fuel and Eastfield came out on top, 95-91. Nevertheless, an outstanding game for the T-Ducks.

On Jan. 17, the T-Ducks played their first conference game at home against the Brookhaven Bears. During the first half it was all Brookhaven as the Bears lit up the scoreboard with shot after shot, leading the first half, 49-34.

Brookhaven’s lead would quickly diminish as the T-Ducks crawled back late in the game.

Richland’s Dallas Taylor rejected a layup from Brookhaven’s Tyler Quinlan then the referees called a technical foul on Taylor for absolutely nothing.

I looked at video several times and I didn’t see anything from Taylor. Either he trash talked, silently intimidated the Bears or the refs were just being selfish. It was a clean block

by Taylor and he was excited but it’s not an excuse to call a “T” because all community college players are full of emotions. The T-

Ducks along with Richland’s student body in the stands were furious at the officials for making fallacious calls that basically decided the entire game.

Brookhaven led 80-69 with 4:20 left in the game but just when you thought it was going to be a blowout, Richland responded. Though missed free throws and turnovers hurt the TDucks, three-point shots were being made all over the court. Darius Housley hit a three to bring the deficit down to four.

Several seconds later, Housley did it again hitting the trifecta from the corner and the T-Ducks were down 86-83 with 16.5 seconds remaining. After the Bears hit a free throw, Caleb Williams hits a three to make it 87-86 Bears with 7.4 seconds left. After Richland used their final timeout and Brookhaven’s Blake Hardamon hit a free throw to raise the lead to two, it was all up to the T-Ducks.

Williams ran down the court and shot the rock from near half court but hit the glass and missed it by inches. Richland lost the game by the score of 88-86. It was another outstanding performance by the T-Ducks as head coach Jon Havens was impressed with the way his guys played. However, he did mention before the game that the guys need to make more free throws in order to win. Conference play is still young and the T-Ducks will look to improve with games against Mountain View, Cedar Valley and North Lake to wrap up January.

NFL playoffs The greatest play of 2018 happened on the 14th day of the year thanks to the NFL. The NFC Divisional round in Minneapolis where the New Orleans Saints were leading the Minnesota Vikings, 24-23. But the Vikes rallied back and native Texan Case Keenum aired a

bomb to Stefon Diggs for the game-winning 61-yard touchdown once the clock read :00.

The Vikings won, 29-24, and are now heading to Philadelphia to face the Eagles in the NFC Championship.

Despite missing the tackle to Diggs and getting chewed out by Saints fans, rookie Marcus Williams is keeping his head held high and moving forward. Williams thanked his family, friends and real fans on Twitter for love and support. He said that this one play won’t define the type of man or player that he is or will be.

Now Williams isn’t the only athlete in the world who blew a big game. Remember former Texas Ranger Nelson Cruz in the World Series? Missed the final out. Buffalo Bills kicker Scott Norwood in Super Bowl XXV? Missed the field goal. Even Dallas Maverick legend Derek Harper blew a game in the 1984 NBA playoffs against the Lakers. Missed an opportunity to score the winning basket by running out the clock. We’re all human. Stuff happens, let’s move on. Saints fans ought to be grateful that their team made it this far and played an exciting game.

As for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the New England Patriots, it’s a rematch of the 1996 AFC Championship game. The Pats won that encounter 20-6 to head to Super Bowl XXXI. Known as the “Sacksonville Jags” because of their top-notch defensive line in the NFL, the Jaguars faces always deadly Tom Brady’s offense. Philadelphia Eagles backup quarterback Nick Foles could possibly be the next Jeff Hostetler or even Tom Brady. One more win and the Vikings will become the first NFL team to host and play in the Super Bowl in the same season.

-Tru Armstrong

Wednesday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Club Fair El Paso Lounge

Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Airbrush tattoos El Paso Lounge 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Club workshop Crockett Hall, C110 1 to 2 p.m.

Male Achievement Program leadership development for male minority students El Paso Lounge

January 29 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Purple Palooza El Paso Lounge

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Coach Jon Havens gives a pep talk during the team’s game against Brookhaven on Jan. 17.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

8

January 23, 2018

The campus map can help students find classrooms and other destinations.

On a student’s Registration Summary, the heading references Richland (RL) followed by the Bldg/Room number help students find their destination. For example, for students taking a geology course, the Bldg/Room heading will be RL WH 163. The RL is Richland College, WH is Wichita Hall. The room number is 163.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Richland Student Media

@RLCStudentMedia

A Alamito Hall: ACCESS, Adjunct Faculty Center, Administration, Office of Emergency Management, Technology-Enhanced Learning.

B Bonham Hall: Classrooms, College Communications & Marketing, Creative Services, English Corner, Information Technology, Media School of Engineering, Business and Technology, Web Office.

C Crockett Hall: Brazos Gallery, Classrooms, Dual Credit, Educational Transitions, Richland Collegiate High School (RCHS), Rising Star Program, School of Learning Enrichment and Academic Development, TRIO Programs, School of Humanities.

D Del Rio Hall: Classrooms, Computer Labs.

E El Paso Hall: Cafeteria, Career Services, Classrooms, Counseling Center, Richland Chronicle, ChronicleTV, KDUX Web Radio, Office of Student Life, Student I.D. Room, Student Lounge, Transfer Center, Veterans Affairs, Working Wonders.

F Fannin Hall: Arena Theatre, Performance Hall, Fine and Performing Arts.

G Guadalupe Hall: Athletics, Dance Studio, Fitness Center, Gymnasiums, Physical Education.

H Hondo Hall: Employee Services, Thunderwater Organizational Learning Institute.

K Kiowa Hall: Classrooms.

L Lavaca Hall: Lago Vista Gallery, Library, School of World Languages, Cultures and Communications.

M Medina Hall: Classrooms, Test Center, The Learning Center.

N Neches Hall: Classrooms, Office of Planning, Research, Effectiveness and Development.

P Pecos Hall: College Police, Facilities Services, Information Technology Support Center.

R Jan LeCroy Center: Telecommunications.

SH Sabine Hall: Bookstore and Cafe, Conference Rooms, School of Mathematics, Science and Health Professions, Science Corner, Science Labs.

T Thunderduck Hall: Admissions, Advising, Cashier Windows, Classrooms, Emeritus Office in Continuing Education, Developmental Studies Advising, Disability Services, Financial Aid, Health Center, Multi­ cultural Center, Multimedia Labs, Photography, Registration.

U Uvalde Hall: Classrooms.

WH Wichita Hall: American English and Culture Institute (AECI), Classrooms, Engineering Labs, ESOL Lab, Health Professions, Language Lab, Mailroom, Print Shop, STEM Academic and Career Advising.

Yegua: Classrooms

Richland Student Media