Richland Chronicle September 13th, 2016

Richland

CHRONICLE Vol. XLIII Issue 4 September 13, 2016

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September 13, 2016

Flower power: Poppies honor fallen World War I Texans AHMED AI ANANY FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ

Staff Writers

“The blood of heroes never dies.”

They couldn’t be more alive through the wonderful project of remembering World War I fallen soliders from Texas that took place on campus last spring.

Under the supervision of history professor Clive B. Siegle and ceramic artist professor Jennifer Rose and the contribution of more than 500 volunteers and community members, they were able to make 5,171 red ceramic poppies and one white poppy for the nurse who died in battle.

Each one of the poppies represents a fallen solider from Texas that fought in World War I. The idea of the project started when Siegle and Rose were drawn to another project that was done in England in 2014 for the 100th anniversary of the beginning of World War I. According to Siegle, it was a big deal in England because they suffered tremendous casualties during the war.

A group of people in England would create one poppy for every fallen British soldier in WWI and sell the poppies to raise money to fund veterans.

The poppy was one of the few flowers in Europe that would be pounded by artillery for months and pop back up again as thus becoming a symbol of memory. Siegle described the importance of the poppy as a “memorial flower.”

The purpose of the project was to tell a story about how a Canadian and American wrote poems and took the poppy idea and made the poppy the symbol of memory of fallen soldiers and their sacrifice, which was the genesis the project. The tittle of the story which is “The Blood of Heroes Never Dies” is derived from the poem, “In Flanders Field” written by Canadian Lt. Col. John McCare, M.D. in 1915. “In Flanders Field the poppies blow between the crosses, row on row, that mark our place; and in the sky the larks, still bravely fly.”

It was one of two poems that inspired the story. The other poem, “We Shall Keep the Faith,” was written by an American woman from Georgia named Moina Michaels. These

The building stage where you can see the poppies coming together.

two poems symbolize the poppy as a memorial for these soldiers who sacrificed their lives for their country.

The design for the poppy was the idea of professor Jen Rose, who created the prototype and an efficient way to produce these poppies.

She hosted volunteer sessions at Richland, where they would make around 300 poppies in each session with the help of “people of all different backgrounds and generation,” Rose said.

The project launched in Sept. 4 last year, and was completed in seven weeks. The

File Photo

volunteers came together from everywhere to remember and never forget, the fallen soldiers, their sacrifice and by the story of the poppy and what it symbolizes.

The project created the largest outdoor WWI memorial in Texas and one of the largest of its kind in the nation. So far, the project has generated around $24,000. The money is donated to charities for disabled veterans.

The project also won the Innovation of the Year award and was presented in the Richland Fall convocation.

A group of poppies remain by the lake.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

‘Understudy’ hall

Top: Auditions took place Sept. 7 for Richland’s upcoming production of “The Understudy” by Teresa Rebeck.

The play will run Nov. 16-19, with a preview Nov. 15.

Top Right: T’Corea Clark (left), Dejon Perryman read their lines together.

Right: Hunter Kennedy reads his lines lying down.

Staff photos Jorge Gomez

September 13, 2016

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New choral director inspired by beautiful campus Copy Editor

Melissa Logan is Richland’s new choral director. Her decision to accept the position came in a rather unusual way.

“I made my decision to come here on a Sunday,” said Logan. “I came here by myself to walk around and to just say, ‘Is this the right thing?’”

Logan, 47, said she remembers thinking, “This is such a lovely, lovely campus.”

“It’s one of the reasons why I knew I was supposed to take the job,” she said. “You know, you have the peace signs. I just thought, this is a campus that is committed to more than just the brain – there’s something understanding the spirit.”

Logan comes to Richland from McKinney Boyd High School. She started with the school as head choral director when the school was new and stayed for 10 years.

Now at Richland, she said every morning she walks the long, winding path around the labyrinth on her way to her office in Fannin Hall. She sees it as a beautiful part of the campus and enjoys seeing the geese freely roaming on the grounds.

Her hiring occurred with the help of former choir director Dr. Michael Crawford, who reached out to her as a candidate, among others. Crawford retired earlier this year, but returned this summer to help get her oriented.

“They [Richland] had done a jazz festival here, and I would bring my jazz choir from Boyd to their jazz festival,” Logan said.

“I’ve become this big passionate believer in what a two-year college means to students’ lives and to the community,” Logan said “I think far too often McKinney Boyd is a very successful high school with kids who go to MIT. I think sometimes we set up things to serve just that very top 1 percent.”

Logan, who directs four choirs this semester, said she thinks the two-year college gives students a second chance and helps those who have financial difficulties.

“I want to take music and contribute to this overall mission of what a two-year college does in the community and for a person’s life,” she said. “And, in particular, I’m excited

Images courtesy Richland Marketing

Art meets science in exhibit HARRIS SADIQ Staff Writer

Richland is exhibiting works by local artist Du Chau in the Brazos Gallery through September 16. The exhibition is open to the public during campus hours.

Du was born in Vietnam and moved to the United States in 1981. Equipped with a master’s degree in fine art, he says being an artist is a passion rather than a profession.

He’s a full-time pathology technical coordinator at Methodist Hospital of Dallas, as well as a professor at Brookhaven College in northwest Dallas County.

“My master’s degree in fine arts actually made me a better scientist,” Du said.

At a reception Wednesday in the Brazos Gallery, Du explained how experimenting with different kinds of materials inspired him to constantly search for better solutions as a scientist.

Du said asking the most ridiculous questions is the first step in creating something innovative and fresh.

“Like an experiment, things happen. Magic can happen. That’s how we figure things out.”

Du doesn’t cite historical art figures like Picasso or Michelangelo as influences because he believes everyone is somewhat artistically inclined.

“All of us are artists whether we like it or not. We select the clothes we like to wear. We pick the food and how we arrange the table,” he said.

The exhibition took Du and partners a month to put together. Many of the works had to be precisely drilled and inserted into the walls in order to reflect the three-dimensional experience. The gallery is filled completely with works of emotional and spiritual significance to Du’s personal life. In particular he appreciates an outward facing, tree-like structure that is made of porcelain and mounted on a wall because it’s interactive.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

JOYCE JACKSON

to get to take those kids that want to be choir directors some day and to set a good example, a good model for them and help them have skills to be great choir directors. I got to do that in high school, but now I get to do it closer to when they’re actually going to graduate and do the job. I’m excited about that.”

Logan has a bachelor’s degree from Midwestern State University in Wichita Falls and a master’s in choral conducting from Emory University. She grew up in Iowa Park, Texas, and now lives in Melissa, where she recently married. Her 11-year-old stepson proudly displays a Thunderduck on his backpack at school.

As a singer, Logan got started early in life and remembers imitating Sonny and Cher, the pop duo on TV in the 1960s.

“My first debut was in kindergarten leading ‘Frosty the Snowman’ at the winter program,” she said. “I think Mrs. Gray was my elementary music teacher, so I always say to elementary music teachers, you are so important because that’s where it started for me.”

In college, Logan said she had a great time singing jazz.

“In a local club in Wichita Falls, we would get together every weekend. That’s where I sort of got a really good education in how to sing jazz,” Logan said. “I would sing blues and things like that – that’s probably where I had the most fun.”

Logan had some advice for Richland students.

“Let college be your job, if you can. Come here and don’t try to make it like this extra thing that you do, if you can help it,” she said.

“Just absorb everything that you can. Richland really shows that all of your life is a time to learn, but this is such a rich time for those traditional students. Don’t limit yourself. Let your education be more than just what you’re getting credit for. Really soak it in. It’s a lovely thing to do.”

Logan is also responsible for the music recitals on campus every Tuesday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the Performance Hall, which are free and open to the public. She said she is looking forward to one special music project she has coming up this semester. It’s her fall debut concert as a college conductor at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11, also in the Performance Hall.

4 MOVIE

September 13, 2016

Around the film world in 9 days THO NGUYEN Staff Writer

Richland has many international students, so it is no surprise that every semester, multicultural festivals are held to help students learn about different cultures.

The Richland International Film Series, launched in 2014, begins its third year with a slate of movies that provides a closer look at a variety of cultures.

Lisa Katzenstein, instructional specialist at the Language Center, said the festival is about “promoting cultural weirdness,” which is needed in a multicultural environment like Richland. “This is an important

thing to do for the school and people, not just here but in the community,” she said.

A total of nine films will be shown: four in the fall and five in the spring.

For the fall semester, the films in the series will be shown in Sabine Hall, Room SH117. The series runs from Sept. 22 to Nov 17. Admission is free with no advance sign-up required.

The films are also open to people off campus. Students are encouraged to bring family and friends to enjoy the movies.

However, viewer discretion is advised before bringing kids to see certain films.

What follows is an overview of the films scheduled for this fall. (Screenings begin at 12:30 p.m.)

Sept. 22: “Cantinflas” (PG): This story is about the success of a comic film actor, producer and screenwriter who became an iconic figure in Mexico and Latin America. Chronicle Entertainment Editor Ricky Miller will be joined by Student Media Adviser Larry Ratliff to introduce and moderate discussion at the screening.

Oct. 13: “Nosotros Los Nobles/ The Noble Family” (PG-13): This is about how three spoiled children learn to earn money, appreciate what they have earned and live independently after being cut off from the family fortune.

Oct. 27: “A Royal Affair” (R): This is a Danish tale based on a true story of a passionate and forbidden love between a queen and an idealistic man of the Enlightenment era.

Together they start a revolution that changes a nation forever.

Nov. 17: “Mostly Martha” (PG): This is a German film about a workaholic chef who has to struggle to deal with major changes in her personal and professional life.

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The Richland International Film Series is expected to provide the ideal opportunity to get to know people from other cultures and share new experiences.

“Light Between the Oceans” — This one is pure Oscar bait. Michael Fassbender and Alicia Vikander portray a childless husband and wife raising a girl as their own. Rachel Weisz claims to be the birth mother of the girl. The performances are all excellent, but the entire flick feels depressing.

B-

Tom Hanks as Chesley Sullenberger in the based-on-truth drama “Sully.”

Images courtesy IMDb

It’s OK, Sully is in charge RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor

for someone to blame. In my opinion, they should have thrown Sully a ticker-tape parade.

Two-time Oscar-winning director Clint Eastwood paints the hearings after the incident as routine. At one point, the audience finds out it took one person 117 attempts on a simulator to save everyone on board.

At the end of the film, we are treated to the real people involved in “The Miracle on the Hudson.”

I remember the events depicted in “Sully,” the movie about the events of Jan. 15, 2009. It was the kind of news that made everyday folks into heroes and legends.

That is also the case with this film. Tom Hanks provides the necessary vim and vigor in the title role as the aforementioned Sully, or Chesley Sullenberger. At his side was his co-captain, Jeff Skiles (Aaron Eckhart). Together they accomplished something no one in American history has ever done.

The pair was thrust into a situation where the results of their actions affected everyone on the plane.

Tom Hanks (Chesley Sullenberger) and Aaron Eckhart (Jeff Skiles) In fact, Sullen- save the day in “Sully.” berger saved the lives of the 155 souls on board US Airways Flight I liked the movie but do not plan to see 1549 when it splashed down in the Hudson it again. I admired and respected what EastRiver. It was a “forced water landing,” some- wood did with the story because it is a good thing pilots do not usually train for. theater experience. One of my colleagues at Members of the National Transportation the Chronicle only wants to see the flicks I give Safety Board scrutinized Sully to no end. an A or higher.

The high-ranking bureaucrats were looking This should be one of the exceptions.

Grade: B

“The Wild Life” — Here’s an animated tale about Robinson Crusoe, whose ship is marooned on a deserted island. The characters are just so-so, and the production feels a tad disjointed and unexciting.

C

“Mechanic: Resurrection” — Jason Statham returns as Arthur Bishop, a freelance assassin-forhire who gets wrangled into performing a trio of executions all made to look like accidents. Jessica Alba, Hong Kong action star Michelle Yeoh and Oscar winner Tommy Lee Jones, co-star.

C+

“Independence Day: Resurgence” — This is one of the few sequels that is actually better than the original. No Will Smith, but returning are Bill Pullman, Judd Hirsch, Vivica A. Fox, Brent Spiner and Jeff Goldblum. They battle the villains from outer space from the first movie who have gotten sharper.

B-

“The Secret Life of Pets” — This fun little flick is a vast improvement over last year’s “Minions,” which really had very little tyke appeal.

Here, various pets take on problems and predicaments to stay safe and at home.

—Ricky Miller

B-

September 13, 2016

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A wild Thunderduck appears on campus Staff Writer

Alert: A giant, yellow duck has been sighted near Lake Thunderduck.

Oh, wait … it was just a Psyduck from the newest augmented reality (AR) mobile game, Pokémon: GO.

Grphics courtesy of Niantic Inc.

The Pokémon series has been around for 20 years. Those who first played the original game and collected cards could have children who are playing it now, so the fandom is a diverse audience. Very few game series have the same nostalgic effect that Pokémon has on the gamer mind.

It has been several months since Pokémon GO debuted, and it still has a strong presence in society. With school under way, we see students and even staff members winding around this campus hunting for Pokémon.

Richland College has over 20 PokéStops, perfect for Pokémon trainers to meet and connect

is a repetitive tap battle until a trainer loses all six of their chosen Pokémon Hit Points (HP). It just comes down to choosing the right type for the right fight.

Now that Pokémon Go has regained popular-

ity, other companies are trying to make their own “GO” game. Few other franchises could match what the Pokémon Company and Niantic Inc. have done. Niantic Inc. had previous experience with the AR mobile game Ingress. The data collected from Ingress was used to create the PokéStops and Gyms.

Of course, common sense needs to come into play during this game. As an AR game, exploring the world is more dangerous then one may think.

In a recent case, a Russian YouTuber named Sokolovsky was arrested for playing in church. A girl in Wyoming found a corpse when looking for a water-type Pokémon by a lake. In Texas, there have been reports of criminals using “lures” to attract Pokémon and then rob the players.

Staff photo illustration Isai Diaz

A wild Psyduck appears: A screenshot from Pokémon Go of a Psyduck encounter in the Chronicle newsroom.

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ISAI DIAZ

with each other. PokéStops are landmarks that trainers use to get free items to use in games.

Alternatively, these items can also be purchased with real money. A good way to spend a little time between classes is to set a path to pass the most PokéStops on the way to your next class.

Once the trainers get to Level 5 by catching Pokémon, they get to choose one of three teams to join: Team Mystic, Team Instinct or Team Valor. Choosing a side does not affect how the game is played, but who you can team up with.

Each team has a leader associated with a color and a legendary Pokémon.

The leader of Team Mystic is Blanche, associated with the color blue and the ice bird Articuno.

Team Instinct’s leader is Spark, its color is yellow and its Pokémon is the electric bird Zapdos. The Valor leader is Candela, linked with the color red and the fire bird Moltres.

The three teams fight for control over Gyms.

This campus has three to claim. In this AR game you do not get the same turn-based role-playing gameplay (RPG) that the series is known for. It

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September 13, 2016

Remembering where you were on 9/11 CHASSEDY JOHNSON

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Staff Writer

Sept. 11, 2001 is a day most Americans vividly recall. For many of us, it is our JFK moment. It was the day that an assault on our nation brought down the twin towers of the World Trade Center. We witnessed terrorist attacks that became very real to us, yet the devastation that occurred as a result was almost unbelievable.

It was a day when uncertainty and fear took over our nation and united us although we had been rocked to our core.

Sunday marked the 15th anniversary of that tragedy. As the anniversary approached you may have noticed more stories about the events of that day. Memorials and tributes were held all around the country. Both respectful and questionable advertising campaigns emerged with efforts to pay homage on the anniversary. They poured out all over the airwaves. Just the approaching date triggered some less-than-pleasant memories and emotions associated with 9/11. I suspect mostly painful or discontented recollections for the majority.

I had the pleasure of speaking with Abshiro Jama, a Richland student who has a different and moving memory of 9/11. At the time she was attending Richardson High School and was president of the Muslim Students Association (MSA).

She started the day with a smile on her face. “I came to school and everything was normal. On that particular day we had a ‘multicultural day’ so we had different clubs at the school representing themselves and we all had tables out. The club I was in at the time was MSA and I was the president,” she said.

Jama remembers that she arrived at school early to set up her table.

She was dressed in customary Muslim attire complete with her hijab. Not long after her arrival and setup, however, the principal and some other staff approached her booth and began telling her in a not-so-subtle way to “put away” her pamphlets, the information her table held and the Quran.

She remembers that the Christian Club was set up near her and although they had a similar setup for their organization, she said, “I didn’t know what was happening yet. No one was telling them to put away their materials. I didn’t know why, but I just rearranged my table and Poster in El paso Hall said ‘OK’.”

She described the moment as weird but she brushed it off and took a break so that she could make a presentation in English that same morning.

“When I went to the English class, it was just silent. Everybody was staring at me and I didn’t know what was happening (at the time). I was

confused and I didn’t know what was going on. I really thought that something had happened to our football field,” said Jama.

Somehow she made it through her entire school day, mostly oblivious to the events that had affected the atmosphere around her. By days end though, she received hateful insults and slurs from her long-time peers such as “You’re a terrorist. Go back home.”

“You’re Osama’s wife.” The people who knew her did not care that Jama had grown up in Richardson and was of African descent.

Her confusion intensified on the walk home when people began to curse her and honk at her, hurling obscenities.

She arrived home to a somber atmosphere. Everyone was watching the news. After she described her day to her family, it was then that her mom began to explain the attacks on the twin towers.

“I just started crying. I cried a lot. I wanted to know why they’d do this in the name of our religion.”

In the days that followed, she received verbal threats from people close to her and strangers just because of her appearance.

“I was never afraid (of threats), because at the end of the day most of the people I dealt with were kids. I was too busy mourning those families’ losses with the country. I could care less about what happened to me,” she said.

Fifteen years later, Jama has vivid memories of 9/11 and they are less than pleasant, but this year holds a bit more weight.

Each year the Muslim holiday EID revolves around a lunar calendar, which means that the actual date of the holiday varies.

The day that we as Americans hold sacred as a remembrance of 9/11 could have also been the day that the EID celebration was held in Jama’s religion. This was unsettling to her because she didn’t want those who didn’t celebrate EID to feel offended during their mourning. Fortunately, EID fell on Monday (Sept. 12) this year, so she could relax and prepare her family for the celebration.

“What 9/11 did for my family was make us appreciate each other more. Every hug and every moment meant more.

Now that I am an adult, I have kids, anything can happen. I Image courtesy Office of Student Life take heed to my surroundings and pay more attention.”

We will likely “never forget 9/11.” It was an event that changed so many things in America. It impacted many more lives than just those who suffered a physical or personal loss. I have my own memories of the day. Can you remember?

I don’t think any of us will ever forget.

Richland

CHRONICLE STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Entertainment Editor Copy Editor

Ricky Miller Joyce Jackson

ON THE COVER

Cover illustration by Sarah Hammond

COVER AND FONTS

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STUDENT MEDIA STAFF Ahmed Al Anany Anthony Ante Tru Armstrong Isai Diaz Gary Bowers Chassedy Johnson Ahlam M. Al Mahrooq

Vanessa Myron Sarah McGee Aly Rodrigues Fernando Rodriguez Harris Sadiq Quan Tran

STUDENT MEDIA ADVISERS Erica Edwards

David Goodloe

Jack Fletcher

Tim Jones

Meg Fullwood

Larry Ratliff

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September 13, 2016

Intramural sports: Get involved TRU ARMSTRONG Staff Writer

The Richland athletics department wants you to get involved and participate in recreational intramural sports. It’s a way to meet new friends, boost self-esteem, stay in shape and be involved with school.

The intramural program has a lot to offer, from flag football to 3-on-3 basketball, running, tennis and much more. Whether you go long distance on the field or on the court, it’s all here.

Intramural sports director and kinesiology professor John Stanson is one of the trailblazers of Richland Athletics.

Now entering his 43rd year at Richland, Stanson is always excited to see students who want to be active in college and participate in recreational activities.

Stanson said that last year there were more than 400 participants, which makes it one of the biggest activities on campus.

“Our two biggest events were flag football outdoors and basketball indoors,” Stanson said.

In flag football, Stanson is also encouraging female students to participate in the sport. Having a coed team makes the game more exciting and could lead to a high-scoring contest. Female players get double points for any scoring play. For instance, if a female scores a touchdown, instead of six points the team gets 12. If she scores a point after touchdown, the team gets two points. If she succeeds in making a two-point conversion, the team gets four. On defense, if she de-flags an opponent inside their end zone, that results in a four-point safety instead of two. It’s a great way to get the women involved and adds a high level of competition,” said Stanson.

Flag football and all the other intramural activities are voluntary and they exist to give students the opportunity to have a great time, socialize and enjoy friendly competition. The college sponsors several fitness clubs and hosts a pizza party for intramural participants. The 2016-17 intramural sports season is underway with the tennis fun tournament. There is still a

lot of time to sign up for the remaining sports.

Ping-Pong and flag football begin this month.

Golf is scheduled for October with basketball league and cross-country in November to complete the fall season. In Spring 2017, more table tennis and basketball competition plus volleyball, soccer and wiffleball.

All Richland students, faculty and staff are eligible and encouraged to participate. Stanson encourages students to get with friends who are enrolled only at Richland and build a team, or visit the intramural office and they’ll find a team for you. All intramural activities are on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. intramural participants can find messages at the Guadalupe Hall bulletin board and at RichlandCollege.edu/Intramural. Schedules, results, entry deadlines and entry applications will be posted on the bulletin board.

To sign up for an intramural league or events, students must fill out an Intramural team or individual event entry form via RichlandCollege.edu/Intramural. Students can also call Stanson at 972-238-6266 for more information on eligibility, rules, code of conduct and policies.

Back to school bash includes Club Fair

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

Today 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Guest music recital: Jacob Johnson, guitarist/lutenist, Dr. Jared Hunt, trumpet and Matt Croft, French horn Fannin Performance Hall, Room F102

Wednesday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

University visit: Texas Tech El Paso Hall 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Free Movie Event: “Now You See Me” starring Mark Ruffalo/Isla Fisher Sabine Hall, Room SH118

Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Constitution Day: Lecturer Dr. Victoria Farrar-Myers Staff photos Gary Bowers

Sabine Hall, Room SH118

Sept. 22 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.

“Cantinflas” (PG) a 2014 biography (English subtitles) Introduced by Chronicle staffers Larry Ratliff and Ricky Miller Sabine Hall, Room SH117 Xavier Perez informs a student about Phi Theta Kappa.

Mesuo Efeurhievwe (left), Tamara Mambo, Georgelia Joumas at the African Student Union table.

Gabriel Medrano at the anime club table.

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Students enjoying meals at the back to school bash.

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September 13, 2016

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