Richland Chronicle September 20th 2016

Richland

CHRONICLE Vol. XLIII Issue 5 September 20, 2016

Round 1: Debate Pg.3

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2 INTERNATIONAL

September 20, 2016

‘Beach for All’ at Paralympic Games ALY RODRIGUES Staff Writer

Amanda Cotrin, a 22-year-old student who currently lives in Rio de Janeiro, recently participated in the opening ceremonies of the Paralympic Games. Those games, held Sept.

7 to 18, followed the Olympics held in Brazil in August.

Cotrin lives with tetraplegia, a form of paralysis and depends on a wheelchair to get around. She said being part of the Paralympics was an unforgettable moment in her life.

The Paralympic Games are an 11-day multisport disability event designed for athletes with physical, mental and sensorial disabilities who compete in 23 sports. It’s a competition full of winners and lots of excitement.

Cotrin learned about the auditions through her sister who was part of the Olympic opening ceremonies. She was accepted the next day. Three months of hard work and exciting rehearsals followed. Volunteers from both Olympics games participated in this once-ina-lifetime experience with people from all over the world.

Cotrin’s part in the opening ceremonies was representing an amazing project created by the

Novo Ser Institute in 2008. “Beach for All” is a project with the objective of developing accessibility structures for people with special needs so they can enjoy their moment on at least one spot of each beach in Rio de Janeiro.

The idea was to create assistive devices (amphibious chairs, beach mat, and sports equipment) along the beach with the help of specialized teams that create inclusive activities for people with special needs, and provide all the necessary safety measures.

After a few attempts with not much success, the “Beach for All” got under way in the beginning of 2010. The project took place on the most famous beaches of Rio, including Barra da Tijuca, Copacabana, Ipanema e Piscinão de Ramos.

Cotrin said, “I hope the world watched and that in the future this project won’t be limited to only Brazil.”

Unfortunately, people with special needs still have to deal with difficulties beyond their daily lives. In Cotrin’s words, “Although I have been bullied, I consider myself a happy person. The fact that I’m in wheelchair never affects me. I’ll always try to show who I am and never let my ‘disability’ be more evident than who I am, and always try to overcome my limitations.” She added, “I hope in the near future

Image courtesy Paralympics Committee

Student Amanda Cotrin (seated) during the Paralympics Opening Ceremonies.

we can be recognized and treated equally by the ‘normal people’ in society.”

For Cotrin, there’s still a lot to be changed in the world, and she already knows where she would start: “The mindset of people. I think I would change that. It can be the beginning of other changes, too.”

Proof that people in the Paralympics and people with special needs still aren’t treated like everyone else is reflected in the tickets sales. About a month ago, according to Daily Mail on Aug. 17, only 12 percent of the tickets to the Paralympic Games were sold, causing a big commotion on the Internet and resulting in an overturn.

On Aug. 14, the official committee of the Paralympics proudly announced that more than two million tickets were sold, becoming the second-most successful Paralympic Games in terms of ticket sales in history, behind the London Games in 2012.

Craig Spence, head of media at the International Paralympic Committee, said, “Bearing in mind where we were at the end of August, when 200,000 tickets were sold, to sell 10 times that in a matter of weeks shows how the cariocas (Rio residents) have embraced these Games.”

Besides her studies, Cotrin swims and competes in Bocce tournaments. She said she does not plan to compete or be part of the Brazil’s Paralympic delegation in the future. She studies Portuguese and Latin with the goal of becoming an expert translator and eventually achieving her Ph.D. in Portuguese.

Of Brazil’s participation in the Paralympics, she said, “Of course I’m cheering for them!

Brazil is always improving itself in the Paralympics and I don’t think this is going to be different this time. After all, we have an incentive that is playing at home.”

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September 20, 2016

Get your front-row seat for the big debate FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ Staff Writer

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will square off in the first televised debate of the political season from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 26.

The debate, moderated by NBC’s Lester Holt, will be divided into six segments of approximately 15 minutes on each major topic. Holt will announce the topics at least one week before the debate. He’ll open with a question, and each candidate will have two minutes to respond. Candidates will also have time to respond to each other.

“Trump is not a traditional politician and we don’t know what to expect from him.”

—Patrick Moore During this past year we’ve seen these two candidates’ campaigns unfold. The debate will include issues on domestic, foreign and economic policies and more. Throughout the election year there has been an enormous amount of attention paid to Trump because of his comments on specific issues such as im-

NATIONAL 3 The schedule for the presidential debates is as follows: Monday, Sept. 26: Lester Holt of NBC moderates.

Sunday, Oct. 9: Martha Raddatz and Anderson Cooper of CNN moderate a town hall style debate.

Photo courtesy Associated Press

Hillary Clinton

Donald Trump

migration, terrorism and refugees. Both candidates will have to reply to these and other topics.

Patrick Moore, Richland government professor, said it’s important to know the positions before you vote. The debates are important because, one of these candidates will be our next commander in chief and the global face of the United States. He also explained this election is different from previous ones.

In the past, each candidate was a traditional politician with a set of traditional expectations.

Moore said, “Trump is not a traditional politician and we don’t know what to expect from him.” He also said Trump has moved the “Overton window,” or the range of ideas the public is willing to accept and discuss, which is different from previous presidential campaigns. Clinton is a “traditional politician.”

Moore said in these debates, we can probably expect to see “Clinton specific, detailed and knowledgeable about issues, compared to Trump who will be vague, broad, generalized and use more rhetoric than details.”

Wednesday, Oct. 19: Chris Wallace of Fox News moderates the final presidential debate.

The vice presidential debate takes place Tuesday, Oct. 4 and will be moderated by Elaine Quijano, a CBS News correspondent.

STUDENT VIEWPOINTS Are you going to watch the presidential debates? Do you have any opinions?

“Totally. I will make sure to watch it all.

I feel that neither Trump or Hillary should be running for president. Trump just wants to divide cultures and on the other side, I believe Hillary should be arrested for sharing the information she was trusted with.”

“I’m not sure that I will be able to watch it because of my work hours, but I am 100 percent positive that Hillary is going to be the bomb.com. My main issue is Trump not liking other culture that are not Anglo Americans.”

Jorge Guerrero, 23 Arts Major

“Of course! I love politics. I will make sure to watch it . I think it’s narrowed to Hilary and Trump because of the media.

Let’s be real, media controls everything now days. I don’t support any of them.”

Mohammed Alakrad, 28 Computer Sciencer Major

—Interviews and Photos by Jorge Gomez

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Brittany Chairez, 21 Marketing Major

September 20, 2016 4 ENTERTAINMENT Rolling with Stone

Image courtesy Associated Press

In memoriam: Alexis Arquette

I have always liked Oliver Stone. I think I might be in the minority, because he always tells compelling tales.

He got his first Oscar early in his career for writing the screenplay for “Midnight Express” in 1978. Throughout the 1980s, he helped scribe John Milius’s “Conan the Barbarian,” “Scarface,” Michael Cimino’s excellent “Year of the Dragon,” the little seen “8 Million Ways to Die,” His third directing effort “Salvador,” the multiple Oscar winning true life story of his bouts in Vietnam with “Platoon,” the Dallas filmed “Talk Radio,” his second pairing with Charlie Sheen “Wall Street,” his second directing win with “Born on the Fourth of July,” his conspiracy laced “JFK,” “Nixon,” the 9/11 tale “World Trade Center,” the biopic “W.” in 2008 and “Savages” in 2012.

Now, with “Snowden” he returns to his conspiracy fueled tale of a regular American wanting to do his best to serve his country in any way possible. The person in question is Edward Snowden (Joseph Gordon Levitt) —Ricky Miller

in Our Stars,” “The Descendants”). Snowden is always on edge with her, especially when he starts having seizures caused by stress.

Entertainment Editor

“Last Exit to Brooklyn” (1989) C“The Wedding Singer” (1998) C“Jumpin’ at the Boneyard” (1991) C“Buffy, the Vampire Slayer” (1992) C“Of Mice and Men” (1992) A“Jack Be Nimble” (1993) C“threesome” (1994) B“Pulp Fiction” (1993) B “Frank & Jesse” (1995) C“Bride of Chucky” (1998) C“She’s All That” (1999) C “Lords of Dogtown” (2005) C“Blended” (2014) C-

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Here comes Snowden RICKY MILLER

You probably know her family, but you may not know her face. Alexis Arquette died last week at age 47 as a result of complications from AIDS. She is probably best known for work in “Pulp Fiction,” “Bride of Chucky,” “Blended” and “The Wedding Singer.”

—Ricky Miller

Image courtesy variety.com

Joseph Gordon Levitt (Edward Snowden) announcing his new position at the CIA to Shailene Woodley (Lindsay Mills)

Image courtesy wireimage.com

“Bridget Jones’s Baby” — Renée Zellweger returns for round three of this tale. This time Ms. Jones has a bun in the oven. She does not know who the father is. It’s either Jack (Patrick Dempsey) or Mr. Darcy (Colin Firth).

B-

What amazed me about “Snowden” was the dynamics performance of Joseph Gordon Levitt who perfectly embodied his mannerisms and speech pattern. His vernacular captures the right mood and tone of the American who some see as a traitor to his country.

As a filmmaker, Oliver Stone always pulls me in. Even his mediocre busts like “Alexander” and the gridiron football tale “Any Given Sunday.” if he is behind the camera telling a tale, I will watch.

With “Snowden,” Stone makes the character neither likeable or questionable. The “Based on a true story” dynamic is what compels the audience to how to be interested amd care about people who are far from ordinary.

The audience sees Nicolas Cage once again.

His identity is that of a CIA operative working in the back room somewhere on the compound in Virgina. Also integral of the story is Rhys Ifans as Corbin O’ Brien, one of Snowden’s bosses at NSA. Also important is his relationship with Lindsay Mills (Shailane Woodley, “The Fault

“The Hollars” — Margot

Martindale is Sally Hollar, the matriarch who gets diagnosed with cancer in this slice-of-life tale in which various family members emote their grievances with one another. At the center is son John (John Krasinski), who also directs this story that is equal doses of comedy and drama.

B+

“Captain America: Civil War” — As I wrote earlier this year, the dynamics of superheroes take center stage as a bout between the billionaire Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) and the All-American Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) aka Captain America. At this point in the year, this one is still tops in my book. A

Image courtesy idigitaltimes.com

Joseph Gordon Levitt as Edward Snowden

Stone knows how to us pacing well, since the story constantly shifts between time and place.

“The Infiltrator” — Bryan Cranston goes undercover as an agent operative trying to nail drug lord Pablo Escobar. Also stars Diane Kruger, John Leguizamo, Amy Ryan and Benjamin Bratt.

B

“Sully” — Tom Hanks and director Clint Eastwood will probably be remembered come awards season next year. Hanks, as always, amazes as Captain Charles “Sully” Sullenberger who saved the 155 lives of U.S. Airways flight 1549 which crash landed on the Hudson River.

—Ricky Miller

B

ENTERTAINMENT 5

September 20, 2016

The Industry Giants conference: Imagination + animation Staff Writer

The Crowne Plaza Hotel in Addison was bustling with imagination and activity Sept. 10.

Animators, artists and creators, both known and not-yet-known, lined the corridors on the second floor of the hotel. It was time for the annual Industry Giants conference.

The Industry Giants conference was created 15 years ago by five short filmmakers, known as A Bunch of Short Guys. It’s a Dallas-based non-profit working to bring animators together to network and learn from one another.

By 8:30 a.m., things were already in full swing.

People were setting up tables to display their work and greeting one another like old friends.

Even the guest speakers intermingled with the crowd as if they were not the experts. Vince Sidwell, one of the co-founders of Industry Giants, said the conference came out of the efforts of many. “I, like so many had an idea, but it took a team of people to make that idea come to life. There were many years when I was not involved and members like Tom Ottinger, J. Marshal Pitman, J. Schuh, Julie Barrett and Amy Cass stepped up and made the event happen.”

Well, happening it is. After several months of planning, Skype phone calls and voting, the guest list and venue were set. It was evident that a lot of work went into planning the event.

Image courtesy Chase Pond

Attendees experience virtual reality glasses at the Industry Giants conference.

“The bigger the name, the more complicated it is to schedule,” said Sidwell. Among the “big names” on the agenda were: Sylvia Pompei, an animator from “The Simpsons,” and many other familiar shows, Tony Bonilla from Disney and Scott McCleod, author of “Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art.” Before the conference, Pompei was very friendly and seemed excited to be among others who openly shared her passion and interest. While talking with Brett Briley, a 3-D animator from the Society of Illustrators, she expressed her interest in the Z-Brush technique and complimented him on the detail of

his work. Pompei’s favorite characters to work on are Lisa and Homer. “It’s a tie.”

She considers herself a perfectionist in many ways, when it comes to difficulties in her animation endeavors. “The hardest thing for me is to let go of detail and keep the bigger picture for the tight schedule.”

This was her first year at the conference. Although she was invited previously, she wasn’t able to attend due to her tight schedule at work. She said she was honored to finally be there.

Tony Bonilla of Disney came by to share his “Hero Journey.” He started as a poor Air

Force kid from Texas in a single parent home.

He progressed to working odd jobs through high school and then came to the realization that changed his life forever his senior year.

His yearbook quote said it all.

“I want to be a special effects technician for some big movie company.”

He admitted that when he gave the quote, he had no idea what a special effects technician did. Bonilla encouraged those in attendance to do what they love, even if bumps come up along the way. He said, “There are highs and lows but it ends happy.” David Doub, owner and creator of local comic company Dusk Comics, was very friendly and playfully hinted toward “Duking it out with Scott McCleod” if given the opportunity. He said, “Scott outranks me. I want to pick his brain.”

All of the creators, animators and guest speakers were warm, welcoming and willing to share with each other the tricks of their trade.

Each one seems to look forward to attending next year’s event. The fun was as abundant as the talent.

When asked what they were working on, they were a tad bit tight-lipped, but keep your eyes open for: Animator Terry Parr’s new comic, “Aerobercise,” Season 28 of “The Simpsons” and there may even be plans for a “Wreck It Ralph 2.”

Next year’s conference date is not yet scheduled, but here’s a heads up: Calling all artists, creators and animators, Industry Giants wants you.

RichlandStudentMedia.com

CHASSEDY JOHNSON

6 CAMPUS

September 20, 2016

Volunteer Fair serves community JOYCE JACKSON Copy Editor

The Richland Volunteer Fair Sept. 14 featured a variety of social services agencies from around the metroplex.

The Metro Dallas Homeless Alliance (MDHA), a nonprofit organization, is the lead agency for an effective homeless response. Its goal is to make homelessness a rare, brief and nonrecurring life event. MHDA covers Dallas and Collin counties and serves as the lead agency for the local Continuum of Care, which coordinates care for the homeless and is funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

MDHA facilitates more than $16.5 million for HUD-funded housing programs, tracks the performance and drives improvement in programs serving more than 9,450 individual clients.

The agency is looking for 1,000 volunteers for the MDHA Point-In-Time (PIT) Homeless Count, which takes place from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Jan. 26, 2017. The Count is required under federal law and helps communities and the nation identify and understand the extent and nature of homelessness. The results will be shared with the community during the “State of the Homeless Address” in March 2017.

For more information, contact David Gruber, development and communications director, at 469-222-0047 or go to www.mdhadallas.org.

The Senior Source, an agency geared toward older adults, is looking for volunteers to visit nursing homes and assisted living facilities in Dallas County to help with activities or visit with residents one on one. Volunteers can start anytime – weekdays, weekends, after work or on holidays.

Activities include bingo, board games, manicures, parties, arts and crafts, reading to residents, cooking demos and beautification projects. Volunteers can help collect donations and deliver them at the holidays or throughout the year.

Those who have talent, singers, dancers, those who play instruments or who are involved in theater, can perform.

Most long-term care homes require people to complete an application and a background check before volunteering, but if someone volunteers as part of a group, the homes will often waive those requirements. For more information, contact Marsha Evans, visitor program coordinator, at the Senior Source at 214-823-5700, Ext. 6131 or go to www.theseniorsource.org.

The League of Women Voters (LWV) is a non-partisan political organization of women and men that encourages informed and active participation in government. It does not endorse or oppose candidates. Its goal is to encourage informed and active participation. The organization was founded in 1920. It promotes voter registration and publishes information about upcoming races.

Students interested in voting in the presidential election must be registered in Texas. Permanent residents of other states need to consult with officials in their home states for registration and ballot-by-mail procedures.

If you’re attending a college or university away from home, you can vote early by mail if you claimed as your primary residence the address where you live while not attending school where a parent or guardian lives. To request an early voting ballot be sent to the address where you are physically planning to be at election time (Nov. 8), you must fill out an early voting ballot request application .

To be eligible to vote, you must be a U.S. citizen, be 18 years old or older on Election Day, be a resident of the county where you will vote, not be a convicted felon unless your sentence is complete (including any probation or parole) and not be declared mentally incapacitated by a court of law.

For more information, applications are available at libraries, post offices, driver’s license offices, the LWV Dallas office, or one can call 214819-6300 or go to www.VoteTexas.gov.

Constitution Day inspires students GARY BOWERS

RichlandStudentMedia.com

Staff Writer

Constitution Day was recognized in Sabine Hall Thursday, Sept. 15 with a presentation by SMU professor, Dr. Victoria Farrar-Myers titled “Presidential Congressional Relations and Separation of powers.”

Farrar-Myers began by noting that Constitution Day became officially recognized in 2004 so there would be a focus on what the Constitution means to Americans.

She suggested that everyone take the online quiz “What founding father are you?” to find out what founding father they are most like. http:// constitutioncenter.org/foundersquiz/.

Farrar-Myers said she was most like Madison. Her presentation engaged the audience with information every citizen should know about our federal government.

“The United States Constitution is about four pages long and took three months to write. It has guided our nation for more than 200 years,” said Farrar-Myers. “A couple of really famous expres-

sions, these come directly out of the Federalist Papers, so if you learn nothing else today, I want you to remember these two key phrases,” she said.

“One is, ‘Ambition must be made to counteract ambition.’ This is checks and balances between branches. The second phrase, ‘if men were angels there would be no need for government.’ What the founders meant when they said this was if everyone acted in the common public good, doing virtuous things just to make sure the world was a better place, we wouldn’t need government,” she said.

Much of our understanding of the Constitution comes from the Federalist Papers, newspaper editorials written to influence those people who were against ratification of the Constitution. In Federalist Paper 51, the founding fathers lay out the whole case for separation of powers.

Farrar-Myers explained the separation of powers among the three branches of government (the legislative, the executive and the judicial) detailed and illustrated in Power Point slides.

Richland

CHRONICLE STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Entertainment Editor Copy Editor Design Editor

Ricky Miller Joyce Jackson

Isai Diaz

ON THE COVER

Cover illustration by Quan Tran and Isai Diaz

COVER AND FONTS

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

STUDENT MEDIA STAFF Tru Armstrong Gary Bowers Jorge Gomez Sarah Hammond Chassedy Johnson Staff illustration Sarah Hammond

Blood drive is back

The Carter BloodCare drive takes place on Monday, Sept. 26, and Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the West Circle Drive near Bonham and Fannin Halls.

Angelique Starr, administrative assistant at the Richland Health Center, is familiar with the blood drive and offers some helpful tips for those who are donating on how to prepare for it and what to expect.

Starr said, potential doners should “... drink plenty of water before and after donating blood. Wear short sleeves because they will be taking blood from the bend of your arm.”

Before you can donate, you will be sent through an interview process. You will be asked specific questions: Have you had any piercings? Do you have any tattoos? Have you traveled out of the country recently?

Some additional health questions may deal with illnesses you currently have.

Blood drive workers will prick your finger and test your blood to see if you’re anemic.

Once you have passed through the interview and screening process, you will go through the donation process, which takes about 45 minutes. You lie down on a cot and relax while you donate blood. The nurse gives you juice and crackers to raise your blood sugar and make sure you are OK before letting you leave.

You are welcome to ask the nurses any questions during or after your donation. You will also receive a report, by mail, that discloses your blood type and when you are eligible to make your next donation. Accorting to Carter BloodCare, all blood types are in demand this year. Type O is always needed because it is the universal doner blood type. The blood goes to some surgery patients and is stored for disasters when there is a need.

For more information, visit www.carterbloodcare.org.

— Jorge Perez CORRECTION: In the September 13 issue, Lisa Katzenstein, instructional specialist at the Language Center, was misquoted. Instead of referring to the film series as “promoting cultural weirdness,” she said “promoting cultural awareness.” The Chronicle regrets the error.

Ahlam M. Al Mahrooq Vanessa Myron Jorge Perez Aly Rodrigues Fernando Rodriguez Quan Tran

STUDENT MEDIA ADVISERS Erica Edwards

David Goodloe

Jack Fletcher

Tim Jones

Meg Fullwood

Larry Ratliff

REMAINING ISSUE DATES September 27

November 8

October 4

November 15

October 11

November 22

October 25

December 6

November 1

December 13

AWARDS

ACP Pacemaker Finalist, 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 Fax: 972-238-6037

Staff meetings Fall semester: Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in E020 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 2016

CAMPUS 7

September 20, 2016

TRU AMSTRONG Staff Writer

The men’s soccer game on Sept. 10 was all Richland from beginning to end as the Thunderducks shut out Allen CommunityCollege from Iola, Kansas, 9-0.

It was goal after goal after goal as the TDucks scored eight in the first half with 14 shots on goal. Meanwhile Richland’s defense shut out Allen’s Red Devils offense with zero shots on goal. The second half slowed down a little as the T-Ducks scored one goal late in the game and only five shots on goal. The Red Devils managed to get past the T-Ducks with just one shot on goal but zero points. Seven Richland players scored goals, including two from Irvin Dominguez and Joshua Peoquin.

It was an easy day for goalkeeper Matheus Souza as only two shots came his way, and he saved both of them. The T-Ducks committed no fouls while the Red Devils committed six.

Midfielder Mikkel Rohde Pedersen was im-

pressed with the victory. He said the team is more organized and well-structured providing a balanced unit that has acheived a great start to the season.

Winning seasons have become something of a Richland tradition. Head coach Sean Worley is excited about the team’s chemistry and prospects for the rest of the season.

“It’s important that our players come together. We have students from different parts of the world continuing to get to know each other both on and off the field.

It’s fun and challenging to bring these players from different backgrounds and work as a team and to continue the tradition Image courtesy Tru Armstrong of winning district, regional and representing Richland College in the nationals,” said Worley.

Although facing Allen College seemed like a walk in the park, the T-Ducks got busy on Tuesday night against Dallas’ Paul Quinn college. A real nail-biter as the T-Ducks defeated the Tigers, 4-1. Richland has some tough competition coming up this fall including San Jacinto South, from Pasedena, Texas, on Oct. 2.

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

Student IDs are required where noted.

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

UNT Jazz Singers and Avenue C Vocal Jazz Group Fannin Performance Hall, Room F102

Thursday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

UNT representatives on campus El Paso Hall 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

“Cantinflas” (PG) a 2014 biography (English subtitles) Introduced by the Chronicle’s Larry Ratliff and Ricky Miller Sabine Hall, Room SH117

Friday Wednesday 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

10 a.m. to 11:15 a. m.

Muslim holiday EID observed.

Student ID required.

Hispanic Heritage Month celebration: Juan Terrazas.

Student ID required.

El Paso lounge

Library - Lago Vista Gallery

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T’Ducks roll past competition

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September 20, 2016

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