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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 | VOL XCI ISSUE 2 tccclarion.com f/ccclarion T@ccclarion
palomar defeats citrus
Owls fall to the Comets in season opener . PG. 13
SOLID GOLD The city of Azusa gets ready to celebrate the opening of two new Gold Line stations
Getting settled After several years of searching, the administration announces a new Vice President of Student Services BY ZHANSAYA SAPARKHANOVA STAFF WRITER
ZSAPARKHANOVA@CCCLARION.COM
BY JACLYN SPENCER STAFF WRITER
JSPENCER@CCCLARION.COM
A
fter years of petitioning and planning, Citrus College and Azusa Pacific University students, faculty and staff are another step closer to riding the Gold Line. The Metro Gold Line is a 19.7 mile rail line train running from Pasadena to Downtown Los Angeles. The Foothill Gold Line is a 11 mile extension connecting Pasadena to Azusa. The entire city of Azusa is invited to celebrate the dedication of the Azusa Downtown and the Azusa Pacific University/Citrus
College stations on Sept. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. The dedication celebrates the construction completion of the Foothill Gold Line. The extension will provide six additional stations to the twenty-one stations currently existing on Metro Gold Line route. The event will be held at the Azusa Downtown station located on 780 N. Alamenda Ave. in Azusa. Parking is available at the Azusa City Hall, Azusa Library and Azusa Senior Center. In the visionary stages, between 2004 and 2007, Citrus College representatives attended SEE G O LD LIN E • PAGE 5
File Photo Metro
The new Azusa Gold Line Station will be dedicated on Sept. 19 in additon to the APU/Citrus Station. The stations will be open to the public spring 2016.
all that jazz
The Hot Club of San Francisco prepare to swing things up at the Haugh Performing Arts Center in honor of Gumby Fest with “Cinema Vivant.” PG. 10
Martha McDonald, Ed.D., has been a role model to Citrus students for more than 10 years and is the epitome of the American Dream. McDonald has been selected to serve as official vice president of student services at Citrus College. “My strong and hard work is what brought me to this level,” McDonald said. “I have always taken advantage of every opportunity given to me.” Despite coming from a self-described, harsh and humbling background, McDonald managed to raise herself up by her own bootstraps to find success at Citrus. She was born in Mexicali, Mexico and attended first third Evan Solano Clarion through Dr. Martha McDonald grade in Guawas announced dalajara before as the new vice moving to the president of Student Services United States at Convocation on where as an Aug. 21 immigrant she faced difficulties overcoming language barriers. She grew up in Santa Ana and graduated from Santa Ana High school, where her mother taught her to follow her dreams. Her mother, McDonald’s biggest influence, worked day and night to help to support their family and encouraged McDonald that education is the key to breaking up the poverty cycle that her family lived in “She was a strong believer in education because she was not able to obtain an education,” McDonald said. McDonald was the first of her family to attend college and was accepted into California State University Fullerton. As a first generation college student, she encountered many obstacles like working a full time job and getting little financial support from her family in pursuing her bachelor’s degree, so she joined S E E M C D ON ALD • PAGE 5
PAGE 2
Clarion
CURRENT EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
LOCAL
STATE
NATIONAL
Woman found dead in assisted living home in Covina.
CSU trustees seek $295 million
Challenge of Arizona’s SB1070 immigration law dismissed
Margaret Machiko Yamaguchi, 61 year-old Covina resident, was found lying on the floor of an assisted living facility with multiple stab wounds. Athina Sumi Rivera, 43, Yamaguchi’s daughter, had spent the night in her mother’s bedroom and was arrested on suspicion of murder.
California State University trustees will look at the 23-campus system’s new budget proposal at the Chancellor’s Office in Long Beach this week. The budget will include a request of $295 million from Sacramento for the 20162017 fiscal year, aiming to increase enrollment by 3 percent. This will also include increased pay for employees as well as facility and infrastructure repairs. The 2015-2016 budget is set at $5 million. Gov. Jerry Brown signed off on the budget after increased tax revenues brought on by Proposition 30.
Source: San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Source: Los Angeles Times
Bizarre Rowland Heights DUI Incident
YouTube
A YouTube video featuring a bizarre drunk driving accident went viral over the weekend. The video was released Sept. 4 but the incident occured Sept. 1 at 3:45 p.m. Jasmine Lacey, 22, abruptly stopped driving on a major street and casually walked out of her car as it rolled towards the center divider and crossed the opposing traffic lanes where the empty Hyundai collided with two vehicles. Lacey was arrested for driving under the influence on Sept. 1. According to Los Angeles County booking records, Lacey was released from custody Sept. 5. due to lack of evidence to support criminal complaint. Source: San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Boat crash off Catalina Island kills son of former C.E.O. of 49’ers A dingy with five people aboard collided with another vessel approximately a quarter of a mile northeast of Casino Point. On Sept. 6, the collision left one person dead, three injured and another missing. The man killed was identified as Michael Harris, the son of Peter Harris, previous chief executive of the National Football League 49ers from 2000-2004. According to the Coast Guard, crews are continuing to search for the fifth passenger.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Deputy shot by husband in possible murderhomicide Deputies responded to an apparent murder-homicide involving a sheriff’s deputy and a veteran of the Los Angeles County Fire Department on Sept. 6. The 32-year-old female victim was fatally shot by her husband who fled in a government vehicle to a Los Angeles Fire Facility in Pacoima where he then turned the weapon on himself. The couple had a 6-year-old boy, who was believed to have been present during the altercation. The boy was dropped off at a relative’s house later that night by the father and unharmed. Little is known about the family and their relationship and there is still speculation on why the incident occurred.
U.S. Distric Court Judge Susan Bolton upheld the SB 1070 immigration law’s requirements that police can question the immigration status of those supsected of being in the country illegally. Bolton said those challenging the law were unable to prove that police will target Latinos more specifically than other persons of another race or ethnicity. This was the last of seven challenges to the law. Sen. Russel Pearce, a former
state senator sponsored the initial legislation and believes Bolton made it clear the law is written very carefully and is not a racial law.
Source: Los Angeles Times
Atlanta brothers arrested for attempted murder of parents
The ChronicleHerald
Brothers Cameron Ervin, 17, and Christopher Ervin, 22, were arrested and charged with multiple felonies after the attempted murder of their parents. The Ervin brothers also attempted to burn the house down by introducing natural gas into their home. Cameron and Christopher were charged with two
felony counts of aggravated assault and two felony counts of first degree arson. A motive for the attack has not been made clear and both suspects are said to appear in court this week. Source: CNN
Source: San Gabriel Valley Tribune
Fresno wildfire continues to burn
SFGate
A wildfire that began burning in July 31 in Fresno county has moved on to Kings Canyon National Park where it is 1.5 miles away from Cedar Grove off of highway 180. According to Cal Fire, the wildfire has burned through 148 square miles of chaparral and timber “stricken by drought.” Cedar Grove is a small development that is home to ranger headquarters, a campground, a lodge, a store and a restaurant. The Fresno county fire is the largest of six in California and is currently 31 percent contained.
GLOBAL Pope Francis calls on faithful to house refugees More than 13,000 refugees reached Germany through its Austrian border. Most of the migrants are from Syria fleeing war but included large amounts of Afghans and Eritreans. According to the Los Angeles Times, Pope Francis called on the faithful on Sept. 6 to welcome and shelter refugees as they attempt to begin new lives. Pope Francis said it was not enough to sympathize with the refugees and called on all Roman Catholic parishes to provide shelter as well.
Los Angeles Times
Source: Los Angeles Times
Evacuation order lifted on town in Japan A 4-year-old evacuation order for the northeastern town of Naraha was lifted Sept. 5. Naraha was the first of seven municipalities to have the order lifted. The 7,400 residents were forced to leave in response to radiation contamination in March 2011 following a massive earthquake and tsunami that sent the nearby Fukushima nuclear power plant’s reactors into triple meltdowns.
Source: Los Angeles Times Source: The Associated Press
Clarion
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 PAGE 3
O W L B E AT
Everything you need to know about current events in the campus community. If there is something you want us to cover, email us: contact@ccclarion.com •SEPT. 14-17 - HUNTINGTON HOSPITAL BLOOD DRIVE
The Huntington Hospital will host a blood drive in the Campus Center East Wing from Sept. 14 to Sept. 17 starting at 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. each day. • SEPT. 18 -CINEMA VIVANT
The Hot Club of San Francisco presents Cinema Vivant. The gypsy jazz group will be performing french jazz to the backdrop of some of the first stop-motion films created. This event will kick off Gumby Fest in the Haugh Performing Arts center on Sept.18. For more information on tickets, visit the Haugh Performing Arts Center website. • SEPT. 18 - STALKING TALKS, #2
Alpha Gamma Sigma will host a forum on the dangers of stalking and what can be done to prevent it. The talk will take place in the Campus Center on Sept. 18 from 1 p.m to 2:30 p.m. • SEPT. 18-20 - GUMBY FEST
Gumby celebrates his 60th birthday at Citrus College this year. The three day event will feature workshops on painting, photography, sculpture, screen printing, flipbook animation and clay animation as well a stop-motion animation compeitition and a panel of stop-motion animation artists. For more information visit the Haugh Performing Arts Center website. • SEPT. 23 - VOLUNTEER FAIR FALL 2015
Students can sign up for volunteer work and find orginzations that need help at the volunteer fair on Sept. 23. The fair will take place in the Campus Center Mall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ENROLLMENT UPDATE: Citrus closed the gap from being down 232 full time equivalent students, reported Aug. 25, to only missing the projected amount by 106 FTES according to a report on Sept. 8. Citrus reached 35292 enrolled resident students compared to last years 34822. This 470-student increase reflects the benefits of adding 2,870 seats, compared to last fall to relieve core class congestion. The FTES total is not a direct headcount of students enrolled but is the equivalent of every 15 units a student is enrolled in, one student taking 15 units equates to one full time equivalent student. Arvid Spor, Ed.D., vice president of academic affairs, said the 16-week long classes are considered in this initial report while other census dates occur to reflect late start classes. The state considers only the amount of resident students, or students from California, when projecting a college’s budget. The missed FTES targets will be added to the upcoming semester targets and efforts will be made in winter and spring semesters to make up for any fall census shortages.
SEND US YOUR FAIR SELFIES! A NATURAL
SEPTEMBER 16 IS CITRUS COLLEGE DAY AT THE L.A. COUNTY FAIR. CUT OUT THE COUPON AND BRING YOUR CITRUS COLLEGE ID FOR FREE ADMISSION! MAKE SURE TO USE THE HASHTAG #CITRUSDAY TO BE FEATURED IN AN UPCOMING PHOTO STORY ESSAY IN ISSUE 3!
Mind Blaster LA County Fair Sept. 4 - 27, 2015
CITRUS COLLEGE DAY Wednesday, Sept. 16
9BLSGNE*chcegd+
FREE Fair Admission Students, Faculty & Staff
*Present this discount coupon with a valid Citrus College school ID Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2015 and receive one FREE LACF admission. Limit one free admission per coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Offer valid Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2015 only. Benefits and nighttime entertainment subject to change by the Los Angeles County Fair Association at any time without notice.
Redeem this coupon for one free LA County Fair admission on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Must present valid Citrus College student ID or business card.
THE 1000 BLOCK
Incident Reports
REPORTS ARE PROVIDED COURTESY OF THE CITRUS COLLEGE CAMPUS SAFETY DEPARTMENT. A REPORT IS NOT A STATEMENT OF GUILT.
Drug Law Violation (H&S 11357)
Drug Law Violation (H&S 11357)
Student Misconduct (BP 5500)
Petty Theft (488 PC)
Vehicle Hit & Run (CVC 20002 (a))
LOCATION: S6 Parking Lot REPORTED: 08/27/2015 CASE #: 2015‐078 Disposition: Closed
LOCATION: S9 Parking Lot REPORTED: 08/31/2015 CASE #: 2015‐079 Disposition: Closed
LOCATION: Stadium Press Box REPORTED: 09/02/2015 CASE #: 2015‐080 Disposition: Closed
LOCATION: CI Building REPORTED: 09/03/2015 CASE #: 2015‐081 Disposition: Closed
LOCATION: S9 Parking Lot REPORTED: 09/03/2015 CASE #: 2015‐082 Disposition: Closed
#whatstrending
LOCAL NEWS, SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT OR LIFE ON CAMPUS – FIND IT HERE HOOT TWEETS: @GumbyCentral: Join us at Gumby Fest at Citrus College in Glendora, CA on Sept. 19 and 20. The fun starts at 10 a.m. See you there. @LizziAntoinette: Who else is still here?!? #savemeplease #citruscollege #patientlywaiting #longbreaksofnothingness @ScottyDubSo57: College is cool and all but it’s so damn long #4classes #Citruscollege
OWLSTAGRAM:
QUOTABLE: “Beware of false knowledge; it is more dangerous than ignorance.” -George Bernard Shaw CITRUS COLLEGE
CLARION
Megan Bender Margaret O’Neil editor-in-chief Clarion adviser Evan Solano Stacy K. Long managing editor Clarion adviser Mickey Romero Patrick Schmiedt sports editor Clarion adviser Staff Writers: Chelsea Barron, Dennis Camargo, Emily Cristler-Hermosillo, Julian Flores, Pat Cordova-Goff, Batool Jaffer, Jennalyn Lopez, Yvette Majewsky, Caitlin Mercer, John Michaelides, Daisy Miramontes, Astrid Perez, David Rosales, Zhansaya Saparkhanova, Jessica Sosa, Jaclyn Spencer, Nubia Valdez
Use the hashtags: #CCClarion or #citruscollege to be featured on #whatstrending
The Clarion is produced by journalism students and is distributed every other Wednesday during the semester. Ads are not endorsed by the Clarion. Editorials are the opinion of at least 75 percent of the Editorial Board. All other opinion is that of the writer. Views expressed do not represent those of the adviser, faculty, administration, Associated Students of Citrus College and/or CCCBOT. Libel will not be published. The Clarion welcomes feedback from our readers. If you have any gripes, questions, or comments ... we want to hear from you! Send your letters in at ccclarion.com/letters. All correspondence must include your student ID#, major and signature. Letters may be edited for content.
Earn Citrus College Transferable Credit
Spring 2016 in
Spain
Study Abroad Program February 18, 2016-May 14,2016
Study in a city known as the “Oxford of the Spanish world.” All course work is CSU/UC transferable and fulfills general education requirements. The program fee includes fully equipped apartment accommodations, on-site student services, medical insurance, excursions to Madrid, Segovia, and Avila, plus extensive social and cultural activities.
Group airfare with airport pickup and return, homestay accommodations with meals, and a tour of Morocco are optional. INFORMATION MEETING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 Center for Innovation, Room 159 • 1 - 2 P.M. For more information, a brochure, application and scholarship opportunities call the Citrus College Study Abroad Office, 626-914-8560, or visit our website at www.citruscollege.edu/studyabroad 1000 West Foothill Boulevard, Glendora, CA 91741-1885 • 626.963.0323 www.citruscollege.edu
Study Abroad Program
Winter 2016 January 10-February 6, 2016 Program Includes:
A C I R A T S O C 4-Weeks
in
• 4 day/3 night excursion to La Selva Biological Station, including meals • 3 day/2 night excursion to Tortuguero National Park, including meals • 2 day/1 night excursion to Arenal, including breakfast • 2 day/2 night excursion to Monteverde, including meals. • Lodging in a homestay in Coronado with daily breakfast and dinner or in a student residence with access to a full kitchen • Biodiversity and cultural activities • Guided tours to Doka coffee plantation and Poas Volcano Courses Offered: MATH 165 (4 units) Introductory Statistics (CSU/UC)
BIO 145 (3-units) Environmental Science (CSU/UC)
Fee: $3,375* plus $495 airfare (excludes departure taxes, fees, and fuel charges) *price based on an enrollment of 15-19 participants; if 20 or more participate the fee per person will be $3,145 Offered in Partnership with AIFS For a brochure and application contact: Study Abroad Specialist, studyabroad@citruscollege.edu, (626) 914-8560
APPLY NOW! • APPLICATION DEADLINE OCTOBER 9, 2015 Citrus College Study Abroad Program • 1000 West Foothill Boulevard, Glendora, CA 91741-1885 • studyabroad@citruscollege.edu
Clarion
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
PAGE 5
apu/citrus metro gold line dedication ceremony FR O M PA G E 1
community information meetings and proposed that the Gold Line be extended past Irwindale to the Citrus Avenue location. “Students played an important role in bringing the Gold Line to Citrus College,” said Marilyn Grinsdale, Citrus College protocol and government relations officer. Citrus College hosted an “I Will Ride” campus event in 2009, where students and elected officials within the Foothill Extension Corridor cities pledged their support for funding and construction of the Gold Line. A year later in 2010, a Gold Line sign unveiling was staged at Citrus College to announce that the project had finally reached the construction phase. Construction of the project is on time and within budget, said Foothill Gold Line Construction media relations representative Albert Ho. The project completion will be turned over to Metro officials after the dedication ceremony. “Within 30 days of turning the project over to Metro, we will find out a very specific [opening] date
for the community to begin riding the Gold Line,” Ho said. Passenger service for the Gold Line is expected to begin in March 2016. The Gold Line has already provided transportation access for higher education institutions in the Los Angeles and Pasadena areas. Rail transportation will now allow the Azusa community to be connected to the larger San Gabriel Valley region. “I am hopeful the Gold Line will give students not only access to get to campus but access to then travel from the campus to other locations,” said Barbara Dickerson Ed.D. who represents Azusa on the Citrus Community College District Board of Trustees. “Easy access for our students that live west of Azusa, getting to LA, Pasadena and so many other places in So Cal will enrich the lives of our students,” said Ginny Dadainan, Azusa Pacific University’s director of community relations. “We have programs in LA and with the convenience of having this stop, our students won’t have to utilize a car.” In addition, the Gold Line creates another alternative form of travel
that may help relieve congestion in Citrus College’s parking lots. “As enrollment numbers go up, so do people who need parking spots,” said Cameron Wisdom, president of the Associated Students of Citrus College. Student support and involvement continues, as the dedication ceremony will provide refreshments and feature several booths including one from a Citrus College staffed with student ambassadors. “Both station artists Jose Antonio Aguirre and Lynn Goodpasture will have information on their artwork for the two Azusa stations,” said Lisa Levy Buch, Foothill Gold Line Construction director of public affairs. The artists used a range of materials including architectural glass, mosaic, tile, stone, metal, for the Azusa stations paved surfaces, gateways, benches and lighting elements Lynn Goodpasture’s design for APU/ Citrus College station site was her longest art project that spanned 10 years. Throughout the conception and design process of the station, Goodpasture said she was inspired by
Azusa’s natural and academic surroundings. “I just love college towns,”Goodpasture said. “I love the energy and the intelligence you feel when you are around them and I wanted people to feel that it is a welcoming environment that felt like home.” Azusa High School’s marching band and cheerleaders will be performing, along with musical guests Mariachi Camino Real and Mariachi Juvenil Nueva Generacion. Political and corporate officials representing entities involved in developing the Gold Line are invited to attend, including Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, who also served as a Metro board member. “He will be our big guest,” Ho said, “He has been a big component of extending the project.” Azusa Pacific University’s Cliff Hamlow Ph. D., vice president emeritus, will be speaking on behalf of APU. “[Hamlow] helped get the Gold Line on the forefront of our state, county and federal representatives agendas, while serving as vice president and as a city councilmember for Glendora,” Ginny Dadainan said.
Geraldine M. Perri, Ph.D., Citrus College superintendent/president will be a part of the ceremony as well to share the institution’s dedicated involvement and vital need for the Gold Line. Citrus College and Azusa Pacific University are the only academic institutions with their names featured on a Gold Line station. “APU and Citrus College already have a great relationship,” Dadaian said. “Partnership is what got the Gold Line here to Azusa and we will continue working with our neighbors and friends at Citrus College.” Plans for the next extension project is already in motion for neighboring cities. Starting in 2014, Foothill Gold Line extension from Azusa to Montclair began advanced conceptual engineering. Funding for the proposed $1 billion extension has not been secured. “We have planned the dedication to thank the city and the community for their patience during the last five years of design and construction,” Buch said. “The dedication recognizes the strong partnership it took to complete the line on-time and on-budget.”
Settling in: New vice president of Student Services FR O M PA G E 1
the United States Marine Corps instead of completing her degree. She was on active duty for the Marine Corps for about eight years and then moved on to serve in the military for about five years. Being a Marine proved to be a trial for her physically, mentally and most of all culturally. As a woman who was raised in traditional Hispanic family the decision to serve in the military was controversial. McDonald eventually became the first female instructor to teach physical security, anti-terrorist measures and arms weaponry at Marine Corps Security Forces School. Her dream of pursuing higher education did not diminish, and McDonald knew that she was going to be successful one day. McDonald continued working on her education while serving in the Marine Corps and took night classes at a community college in Havelock, North Carolina to complete her education. “Education is the key to breaking the cycle of poverty,” McDonald said. McDonald received her B.A.in psychology from Chapman University, where she continued to work as an assistant director while earning her M.A. degree in counselling. McDonald returned to CSU Fullerton to earn her doctorate in education. After receiving her master’s degree, she worked at Fullerton College as the coordinating operations and services manager for The EOP&S and CARE programs. In 2004 McDonald was appointed director of EOP&S, CARE and CalWORKS at Citrus College. In 2007, she was appointed dean of students and managed student affairs programs such as Student Life, Leadership Development, Student Discipline, Athletic Eligibility,
Evan Solano Clarion
Dr. Martha McDonald, recently announced vice president of Student Services fixing up her new office in the Student Services building. McDonald has been a part of the Citrus College community since 2004, is now taking over the position of vice president from Arvid Spor, Ed.D, vice president of academic affairs.
School Relations and Outreach, Campus Safety, Cafeteria, Student Health Center and the Veteran Success Center. One of McDonald’s most memorable moments was the opening of the Veterans Center. “I was happy to see students grow,” said McDonald, who had put a lot of effort into growing the veterans program. After working with McDonald for three years, Arvid Spor, Ed.D., vice president of academic affairs, noticed that she did an excellent job of working with a wide variety of programs prior to her position as dean of student of affairs. Spor believes McDonald’s military background was a major advantage in dealing with the stress levels that typically comeswith handling campus safety and discipline.
“She was very professional that was one of the characteristics that I admired about her,” Spor said. In 2013, she was selected as interim executive dean to directly support Spor in his official position as vice president of academic affairs and interim vice president of Student Services. Spor admires McDonald’s ability to see ‘the bigger picture’ when working on important tasks such as accreditation, working closely with counselors and managers on program reviews and educational facilities master plan issues. “I enjoy working at Citrus College because a lot of the students that I meet here are students with similar backgrounds like mine,” McDonald said. “That is the beauty of community college.” Dana Hester, Ed.D., dean of social
and behavioral sciences and McDonald’s close friend, said she has a serious demeanor for discipline but shows a lot of empathy. Her previous administrative assistant in the office of student affairs, Terilyn Shamhart, who worked with McDonald for about eight years, describes her as very organized and a business first professional that understands the mission of Citrus. “She is a sweet lady with a hidden sense of humor,” Shamhart said. McDonald strives to serve as a role model for her family, children and siblings. She is happy that her children are obtaining higher education and developing careers and dedicates most of her free time to being involved in her four children’s activities. She is proud to have accomplished getting an education and
being successful when it seemed almost impossible. Her most important priorities are to be strong and to keep her commitment to the college’s mission. “[McDonald] is dedicated to student success and providing exceptional student service,” Shamhart said. “She is a team player on projects and puts in long hours to see a task to completion.” McDonald hopes to work with programs and identify gaps to help students complete their educational goals. She plans to come up with new interventions, ideas and initiations to help students move up to the next level. “It will be an easy transition for her,” Spor said. “I look forward to working with her further.”
PAGE 6
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Clarion
FEATURES
BEST STUDY PLACES NEAR by CAMPUS
espresso, espresso pieces, Speculoos Cookie Butter and whipped cream. Wähfles is quite a drive from Citrus College, about 11 to 15 minutes depending on traffic, but the distance is the only downside. On Monday to Thursday, Wähfles is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Friday from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. You can find more information on their website.
BY KATRINA RAGASA STAFF WRITER
KRAGASA@CCCLARION.COM
Welcome to the fall 2015 semester. Since now is the time to hit the books, here are some suggestions for the best places around town to study. 1) Thirsteas Fresh Juice and Boba Teas located at 1137 E. Alosta Ave., Azusa next to Little Caesar’s Pizza in the College Center Shopping Center. When the line at Starbucks is out the door, this is the first place I go to. They offer a wide variety of drinks: milk teas, fusion teas, juices, smoothies and Açaí bowls. If you would like, you can add boba, chewy tapioca balls, to the “Java Chip” Milky Frappe. I also suggest trying their fusion teas, especially the refreshing iced strawberry green tea with rainbow jelly. You could also try an Açaí or Pitaya bowl, a blended smoothie topped with granola, honey, fruit of your choice and shredded coconut. Açaí and Pitaya are super fruits with high antioxidants and believed to increase energy and boost immunity. Despite being a small cafe, you are almost guaranteed a
Katrina Ragasa Clarion
The Nutella, banana and ice cream waffle topped with whipped cream and cinnamon sugar and an Agave Latte from Wähfles Cafe.
table to do your homework because most students go to Starbucks first. Thirsteas is open Mondays to Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Visit their website for more information on the menu and hours. 2) Corner Bakery Cafe located at 1385 E. Gladstone St. #300, Glendora. Not only can you satisfy your caffeine cravings, but you can also enjoy food for your tummy and desserts for your sweet tooth. Except for the oatmeal, breakfast is served all day. Try the Bacon Cheddar Panini for breakfast. Another popular lunch selection is the Pomodori
panini made on sourdough bread, grilled with chicken, roasted tomatoes, spinach, basil and pesto mayo. Corner Bakery also serves pancakes, soups, salads and pasta. Customer service is excellent at the Corner Bakery where the friendly staff immediately greets you as you walk in to order at the register. Managers and employees always make sure you are well taken care of. The restaurant does get loud and busy, and electrical outlets are limited. Regardless, it is a great place to meet classmates for group assignments. Located on Gladstone Ave. and Shellman Ave. in Glendora, it is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays to Thursdays, and 7 ADVERTISEMENT
a.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays to Saturdays. You can find more information on the Corner Bakery on their website. 3) Wähfles Do you love coffee? Do you crave waffles? What about coffee and waffles? Wähfles is a cute place to study in La Verne at 1502 Foothill Blvd. Ste. 101. Immediately noticeable is the cozy vibe with their wooden walls and comfy lounge seating. Sandwiches and desserts are made on waffles. A delicious drink selection includes classics like caramel lattes, teas and espresso. Try the famous “Break Up Shake” which is made of vanilla ice cream with
4) CK Cafe- CK’s is another hot spot for tea and boba. This cafe is perfect for night owls who like doing their homework after dark. CK’s is located in Claremont on 109 Yale Ave. Monday to Thursday it is open from 2 p.m. to midnight, then Friday to Saturday from 12 p.m. to midnight and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. At CK’s you can enjoy a wide variety of blossoming flower teas and looseleaf teas. The most popular of these is the blossoming tea. You choose a flower bud and can order your tea hot or cold. If you order it hot, it will be served in a glass mug with the flower bud at the bottom. The flower will slowly bloom petal by petal. It takes about three to five minutes for the flower bud to fully open but it is worth the wait. If you choose cold, the flower bud is set first in hot water, and when it is done steeping, ice is added to your tea until it is chilled. The next time you find yourself in Starbucks and it’s just a bit too noisy or too crowded, step outside of your comfort zone and give these juice bar and café alternatives a chance.
Clarion
FEATURES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
PAGE 7
Affordable textbook alternatives to help students save money Student Jennalyn Lopez, undeclared, shops for her “Great Religions of the World” textbook in the Owl Bookshop. The bookshop offers many alternatives for students including textbook rentals. (Evan Solano Clarion)
Buying books without breaking the bank BY ASTRID PEREZ STAFF WRITER
APEREZ@CCCLARION.COM
If you are like many Citrus College students, this semester’s book buying has been put off. According to the National Association of College Stores, the average student will spend approximately $655 on textbooks per year so if you want to save money here are a couple of suggestions. One of the common alternatives to buying textbooks at the full retail price is to buy used books. In addition to tons of brand new editions, the Owl Bookshop offers many used books at discounted prices. Most of the books are in mint condition for being used. For example, a used copy of “The Norton Introduction to Literature, Shorter, 11th Edition,” currently used for English 103, can be found for $67.75, before taxes. A new copy of the text sells for $90.30 before taxes, according to the Owl Bookshop website. Used books can also be found on the Internet from websites like Amazon, Cheap Textbooks, eBay and eCampus. “You have to know exactly what book to get,” warned Karen Mosher, a library media technician at the Hayden Memorial Library. “A lot of people accidentally order the wrong edition of the book.” Many online retailers will have different editions of the same textbook. Double check the edition or the ISBN numbers to purchase the correct edition as they sometimes vary in content. Another affordable alternative to buying books is to rent books for the duration of a semester. The Owl Bookshop offers book rentals in most subject areas ranging from chemistry to history. “We rent them out at a discounted price,” said Vanessa Rodriguez a textbook tech and cashier at the Owl Bookshop. “We rent new and
used books and you rent it for the whole semester.” Rental prices can still reach a high price range, but students can find books available for rent for prices as low as $29.61 before tax. Mosher suggests students go online to the “Top 10 Reviews” website and look up the textbook rental page to find the best online book rental services. This web page rates companies on service, rental options and shipping fees for student convenience. Listed as the top three rental services are Campus Book Rentals, Book Renter and Amazon.
“I always try to sell my books or supplies as cheap as possible because money is tight sometimes.” -Edith Navarro
Nursing major
Many college students are surprised to learn that Amazon offers a book rental service. If you are in a hurry to receive your book in time for your first test, Amazon offers students who join “Amazon Student” free twoday shipping. “Amazon Student” along with the two-day shipping is free for six months. If you wish to continue your membership after the six months it will cost you $49 annually. While you are online, check out Valore Books, a service that scours the Internet to find the best rental prices. Valore Books says it will help students find the best deal possible by comparing thousands of sellers, dealers and rental providers so students do not have to.
According to their website, students can save up to 90 percent off the retail price of a textbook. Citrus College students have also taken matters into their own hands to find the best possible price for textbooks. The Citrus College Textbook Exchange is a public group on Facebook where students can find, sell, trade and exchange textbooks with other Citrus students. “I offered to sell my chemistry lab book and got a quick response from someone who wanted to buy it,” said Edith Navarro, 20, a nursing major. Students who use the Citrus College Textbook Exchange set their own prices and as college students who understand just how expensive textbooks can be, they may offer them at reasonable prices. “I always try to sell my books or supplies as cheap as possible because money is tight sometimes,” Navarro said. “[It] doesn’t matter how much I bought my books for I always try to sell it for the cheapest possible price.” If renting, buying new or used, buying from other students is still not providing reasonable prices, the Hayden Memorial Library offers textbooks on reserve. Students are allowed to access textbooks at the library. The downside to relying on reserve textbooks means students are limited to using these textbooks inside the library for two hours and not all textbooks are on reserve. Mosher estimates the library has at least 80 percent of the textbooks used by Citrus College students. There are various ways to find textbooks at a reasonable price without breaking the bank. Visit the Owl Bookshop to speak with staff to see what options are available and visit the Hayden Memorial Library to find out what textbooks are available at the reserve desk.
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PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Clarion
SPOTLIGHT
Gumby, Pokey and the Blockheads check out a good book in the Hayden Memorial Library as part of the Gumby Museum. Original clay figures, photos and props from the show will be on display from Sept. 1-Oct. 16. (Evan Solano Clarion)
GOING GREEN
Before Jack Skellington tried to steal Christmas and Wes Anderson introduced the world to the ‘Fantastic Mr. Fox,’ there was one name synonymous with kicking off the stop-motion animation craze. As Gumby is set to celebrate his milestone 60th birthday, Joe Clokey, son of Gumby creator Art Clokey brings a little bit of animation history to the Hayden Memorial Library. BY EMILY HERMOSILLO STAFF WRITER
EHERMOSILLO@CCCLARION.COM
Preparations for the third annual Gumby Fest and stop-motion festival have kick started with the official opening of the Gumby Museum in the Hayden Memorial Library on Sept. 1. Joe Clokey returned to Glendora to carry on his late father’s legacy and bring his creation, Gumby, back home to where he was made for the character’s 60th birthday. This year the exhibit is bigger and better, displaying behindthe-scenes photos, props, poseable puppets, complete sets and even a suspended model plane being piloted by Gumby himself. “We did a series of exhibits for Gumby’s 50th in New York, L.A., Atlanta and so forth,” Joe Clokey said as he looked around the room showcasing his father’s work. “None of them were as extensive as this.” Clokey’s parents invented Gumby in the 1950s and he is continuing their legacy with his wife Joan, who organized the gallery titled “Gumby through the ages.” According to Joan Clokey, last year’s celebration was remarkable because of the mixed crowd. “Three or four generations
could enjoy it at once,” Joan Clokey said. “It is not only for those old enough to have Gumby nostalgia.” The exhibit is just the start of the celebrations scheduled at Citrus College on Sept. 18 through Sept. 20. Events will include a remastered collection of original Gumby episodes, a documentary about the life of Art Clokey and a special snowboard episode will be released for the very first time during Gumby Fest. Several workshops are scheduled to encourage the arts as well known panelists Robert Stromberg, director of “Maleficent,” Harry Walton, who worked on films such as “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” and “Terminator,” and Tim Hittle, one of the animators for “The Nightmare Before Christmas” will be featured. Clokey suggested disciplines needed in the film making process: music, video editing, painting, digital art, story boarding and even 3D printing. Citrus currently provides classes such as animation, ceramics, and painting that cater to future artists and filmmakers. Clokey recalled that his father would hire young and inexperienced individuals for his films as
Evan Solano Clarion
Joe Clokey (right), son of Gumby creator Art Clokey and his wife Joan (left) prepare the Gumby Museum exhibit in the Hayden Memorial Library. The Clokeys are celebrating Gumby’s 60th birthday during Gumby Fest, which will take place at Citrus College from Sept. 18- 20.
well as seasoned animators. Many of those young artists did not have a résumé, but they had the talent. “My dad was an artist, he taught art ... Gumby is very much about art and that’s why it makes sense why it’s here at Citrus College.” Clokey said. To Clokey, the purpose of Gumby Fest is to celebrate and carry on the art form of film making and to get college students, adults and younger kids involved in the movie making process, and what better place to do so than at Citrus College. “I think it’s professional, they even have descriptions under the pictures,” Ariana Huerta, a kinesiology major, said pointing to the photographs displayed on the corridor wall. “It’s not something you see everyday at school,” Huerta said. Determined animators, hobbyists, fans of Gumby and Pokey or just curious students will all find something to enjoy in the Gumby museum conveniently located inside the Hayden Memorial Library, admission is free. “Citrus College has turned this into what it should be,” Clokey said. “Gumby Fest is carrying on the art form, that’s why it’s perfect to be at Citrus.”
Clarion
FEATURES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 PAGE 9
NEW PLAYERS ENTER THE GAME THE NEW FACES OF THE FULl-TIME CITRUS COLLEGE FACUlTY PHOTO ILLUSTRATION - EVAN SOLANO
ANA SILVIA Position: CalWORKS counselor Having begun working at the college in 2012 as an adjunct counselor for the EOP&S, CARE and CalWORKs programs, Ana will be returning to Citrus College as a full-time, temporary, non-tenure track counselor.
EILEEN SIN Position: Counseling Important Lesson: I want my students to know that they have control over a lot more than they think, and that there are a lot of resources available to help them succeed, both on and off campus. Student Expectations: I expect my students to take ownership of their education, including being accountable for their actions.
Jennifer Guzman Teaching: Nursing, mental health, Pharmacology, Medical Surgical, Pediatrics Teaching Style: I expect students to be on time, complete their work, and be prepared for lecture and clinical in advance. Additional Comments: As a graduate of Citrus College’s LVN program, I look forward to being as helpful as my instructors were to me. I am very proud of Citrus’ Nursing department and so happy to be a part of it.
Patrick Schmiedt
peter cross
NORA SULLIVAN
Teaching: Bio 125 & Bio 105
Teaching: Bio 105 and Bio 124
Teaching Style: Interactive. I try to appeal to every possible learning style. Engage students with videos, current research, and group work that will spur critical thinking.
Teaching Style: I believe that people learn by doing and with practice. I believe that teaching is one of the best ways to learn. I encourage students to work together because teaching and reviewing with others helps uncover points of confusion. I love teaching because I get to learn from my students.
Elisabeth Ritacca
Eun Suk Kang
Flora Yee
Teaching: US History, world history, American women’s history
Teaching: Eng 293, Eng 101 &103
Postition: DSPS Counseling
Teaching Style: I try to teach from a student’s perspective, often asking myself, “If I were the student, what would I find useful or important about my class?”
Personality: I strive to be the best counselor I can be. I have a passion for those who have special needs and I hope to bring that compassion to my work.
Additional: I strongly believe in community college education. I hope to be able to help strengthen my division and introduce new opportunities and perspectives for my students.
Previous Experience: Worked as a school psychologist for Hacienda La Puente Unified for the past 12 years.
Teaching: Journalism, mass media, communication Teaching Style: Learning is communal, we learn best when we can learn together from each other’s successes and failures. I also firmly believe in the educational power of not just doing but redoing. Repetition changes habits forever.
Teaching Style: I want students to develop curiosity about the past – the way we commemorate history, the things we choose to forget. History is actually really exciting, but many people think studying history just entails rote memorization of facts.
Henry Provencher Teaching: Administration of Justice Teaching Style: In addition to teaching, Provencher achieved a distinguished career as a peace officer in the California Department of Corrections. He began as a correctional officer with the Sonoma County Sheriff’s Department Provencher retired from the Department of Corrections in 2011 with 30 years of service.
Jennifer Miler Thayer Teaching: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft and Religion, Introduction to Biological Anthropology Teaching Style: I am in an interactive teacher, and I use questions, discussions, activities, video, electronic based education tools, and other interactive tools to help students become engaged critical thinkers.
Louis Zawahreh Teaching: Econ 100, Econ 101, Econ 102 Teaching Style: Practical life-experience teaching. I want students to be as excited as I am about economics, although this is not an easy task. Important Lesson: Education is one of the most important factors leading to economic growth and development.
Gordon James McMillan Teaching: Recording Arts, Advanced Audio Technology, Recording Studio Workshop, Live Sound Reinforcement Teaching Style: My teaching philosophy is quite simply to get the information across in an effective manner that works well for all students. In my graduate program, I am learning new and exciting ways for curriculum development and implementation in both on-ground classes and online classes that will provide the students with a solid instructional foundation.
PAGE 10
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Clarion
FEATURES
Stop-motion: Behind the minds of the creators Be inspired by some of the best stop-motion artists making your imagination come to life one move at a time. BY DAISY MIRAMONTES STAFF WRITER
DMIRAMONTES@CCCLARION.COM
It takes a lot of hard work to create an animated film, just ask any one of the many industry professionals who will be taking part in the third annual Gumby Fest discussion panels being hosted at Citrus College from Sept.18 to Sept.20. There will be 15 panels which will feature some of the best stop-motion artists in the world. Stop-motion artists from studios such as Disney, Sony, Warner Bros., Hasbro, NBC, Mattel, ABC, Jim Henson Studios and Cartoon Network will discuss an array of topics such as women in animation and 3D printing for stop-motion. The panelists will describe what happens behind-the-scenes in an art studio and how their work impacts their lives. Greg Wyatt, who has been a moderator for previous Gumby Fest panels said “Last year all the panelists stuck around after their panels to meet their fans one-on-one and answer further questions.” Wyatt said that panels give fans a chance to interact with the peo-
ple whose work has enriched their lives. Margaret Meyer, a costume designer from the movie “Coraline,” will speak on the “Women In Animation” panel. Kelli Bixler, founder of award-winning stop-motion animation studio “Bix Pix Entertainment”, will talk about how she began creating characters by hand for popular studio companies in the “Running an Animation Studio” panel. Ron Dexter, who has been filming commercials, documentaries and TV shows for more than 30 years will be featured in the “Cultivating a Creative Environment” panel. The “What It Takes To Be An Artist” panel will feature Dalton Grant Jr., a storyboard artist who has worked on movies such as “Cars” and “Shrek.” The “State of Art-What’s Next?” panel will speculate the future of stop-motion animation. Tom Hittle, a stop-motion animator and creator of “The Jay Clay Trilogy”, will be speaking about how he worked on films such as “The Adventures of Gumby” and “The Nightmare Before Christmas.” Citrus College art professor, Dyane Duffy, coordinated the discussion panels that will be featured during the event. She described the discussion panels as an amazing
learning opportunity that will offer viewers the chance to meet people that will show how animation films are made. Cathie Lou Parker, Gumby Fest 2015 marketing manager, encourages everyone to go speculate the process it takes to create a film in an animation studio. “Not only is Gumby Fest a great family event,” said Parker. “It is a wonderful educational opportunity.” Wyatt said that smaller festivals like Gumby Fest give fans the opportunity to meet panelists and ask them questions. “The festival will help promote the school, encourage the use of stop-motion as an art form, and celebrate the legacy of Art Clokey and Gumby,” said Wyatt. “This could help establish Citrus as a center of attraction for the arts in Southern California, and Gumby Fest as a limelight for stop-motion animation on the West Coast.” There is a variety of moderators that will range from Citrus College instructors to students. Dennis Camargo II, a journalism major and president of GSA, will be moderating the “The Nightmare Before Christmas” panel. “ I feel very lucky to have the opportunity to moderate this panel because ‘The Nightmare Before Christmas’ is one of my favorite films,” Camargo said. “I really ap-
Evan Solano Clarion
A sneak preview of the upcoming Gumby Fest is the Gumby Museum located at Hayden Memorial Library.
preciate the cinematography and art form.” Wyatt thinks that there is no better community in which to have the Gumby Fest since Gumby originated here. “I personally believe that every community has something special and unique about it, and while both
Glendora and Azusa have plenty of distinct features about them, no other community on Earth can lay claim to the original Clokey Studios,” Wyatt said.
Gypsy jazz the perfect soundtrack The Hot Club of San Francisco opens Gumby Fest with swing dancing and smooth music. BY BATOOL JAFFER STAFF WRITER
BJAFFER@CCCLARION.COM
It will be a night you won’t want to miss as the Hot Club of San Francisco presents Cinema Vivant on Sept. 18, at the Haugh Performing Arts Center opening for the Gumby Fest. Cinema Vivant features stop-motion animation from Ladislaw Starewicz a European filmmaker considered to be the head of the stop-motion animation movement before World War I. Gumby shares bragging rights as one of the most successful animation franchises, and was produced right here in Glendora. While the festival will be celebrating the 60th year of the pop culture icon, Cinema Vivant will screen three films, two of them by Starewicz: The Cameraman’s Revenge, a piece about the marital troubles of beetles; and The Mascot, an adventurous story about lost toys. The third film “There It Is” was created by American filmmaker Charley Bowers. “They have done arrangements that fit particular vintage stop action animations from way back around the turn of the century,”
said Robert Slack, dean of fine and performing arts at Citrus College. The Hot Club of San Francisco will play “gypzy Jazz,” a style of music started by Jean “Django” Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli in the 1930s. Their interpretation of the original “Quinette du Hot Club de France.” Quinette du Hot Club was formed through a series of backstage jam sessions leading up to successful European tours until 1939 when World War II broke out. After the war ended, Grappelli and Reinhardt regrouped under the Quinette banner in an all-string format. As before, they went through a number of rhythm guitarists and bassists.
“It will give the audience a chance to see two different styles from the past that aren’t done very often and certainly not done together.” -Linda Graves
Interim performing arts center director This last version of Quinette was performed and recorded continuously until about 1948. Paul Mehling, the leader of Hot Club of San Francisco, who revived
Bates News
The Hot Club of San Francisco perform the vintage mixture of gypsy jazz and stop-motion animation who will be opening for the Gumby Fest on Sept. 18.
the gypsy jazz sound, discovered the music of Django Reinhardt and the Hot Club of France when he was 6 years old. Mehling produced the band’s first album and its own label. Since then, they have put out nine more albums of ‘gypsy flavored jazz,’ including Lady in Red, a set for Clarity in 1999, featuring Maria Muldaur, Dan Hicks and San Francisco jazz singing legend Barbera Dane; Swing This; and Postcards from Gypsyland, which includes tangos,
waltzes and Mehling originals. In 2000, the Hot Club of San Francisco was the first American band invited to play the Festival de Jazz Django Reinhardt in SamoisSur-Seine, ground zero for the currentReinhardt revival. “The audience will definitely be entranced by the music,” said Gene Michael Barrera, supervisor of operations and promotions for the fine and performing arts at Citrus College. “The music is very unique and fun.”
Students can purchase tickets at the Haugh Performing Arts Center box office, by phone or on the Haugh website. “It will give the audience a chance to see two different styles from the past that aren’t done very often and certainly not done together,” said Linda Graves, interim performing arts center director for the Haugh Performing Arts Center at Citrus College.
Clarion
FEATURES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
PAGE 11
ASCC to hold special Constitution Day forum BY CAITLIN MERCER STAFF WRITER
CMERCER@CCCLARION.COM
On Sept. 17, the Associated Students of Citrus College will recognize Constitution Day, a day which commemorates the formation and signing of the U.S. Constitution in 1787. In 1997, Louise Leigh founded an organization called Constitution Day, Inc. to promote the creation of a national holiday to recognize the importance of the U. S. Constitution. In 2004, with the help of Senator Robert Byrd, an amendment to the Omnibus Spending Bill was passed, creating the holiday. In May 2005, the U.S. Department of Education backed the new law by announcing the holiday would apply to any school receiving federal funds, requiring each institution to create educational programs on this day each year. ASCC will sponsor a free speech wall on the Campus Center mall and a special presentation “Magna Carta: Birth of the Social Contract”, given by Huntington Library British documents historian, Vanessa Wilkie Ph.D., moderated by Citrus College political science professor, Dave Milbrandt. The talk will be held at 4 p.m.,
Sept. 17 in the east wing of the Campus Center. “One of the main goals for ASCC and the office of Student Life this year is to promote more topics and events that reflect or supplement what our students are learning in the classroom,” said Cameron Wisdom, ASCC president. Wilkie will discuss the historical links between the U.S. Constitution and the Magna Carta. “What I am looking forward to in the conversation we have, is to learn about why the Magna Carta is so important in the U.S. Constitution,” said Milbrandt. Drafted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, The Magna Carta is an ancient document, a war treaty, between King John of England and a group of rebel barons. Signed June 15, 1215, it granted unprecedented rights to the noble class, provided protections for the church, and forced the crown to abide by the rule of law. “It’s the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta. The document had an incredible influence on the structuring and content of our own constitution,” explained Wisdom via email. More than 500 years later, the authors of the U.S. Constitution drew inspiration from its concepts
Huntington Library Facebook
The “Magna Carta: Law and Legend, 1215–2015” exhibit at the Huntington Library which will be on display from June 13–Oct. 12, 2015. ASCC will be hosting a special forum about the Magna Carta on Sept. 17 in the Campus Center east wing
of freedom from unlawful searches and seizures, the right to a speedy trial, the right to a jury trial and the insurance of due process of law before life, liberty and property could be taken away. “Nearly a millennium of AngloAmerican legal tradition is based on the fundamental propositions
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that no one, whether a monarch or other executive authority, is above the law, that legitimate governments are subject to the rule of law, and that all persons, whether subject or citizen, are entitled to due process and protection under the law,” Wilkie said.
The Huntington Library Exhibition, “Magna Carta: Law and Legend, 1215-2015”, will continue through Oct. 12. To visit the exhibition, go to The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens, 1151 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA.
PAGE 12
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Clarion
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Jaclyn Spencer Clarion
Peter Zavala, Claymation enthusiast submitted a stop-motion film featuring “Champ” a lonely mushroom. Zavala made several different versions of “Champ” to create his five-minute feature.
Animating with the heart of a ‘Champ’
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with Gumby Fest. that he was majoring in SaturdayThe& fact Sunday • 2PM music, not art, did not deter him. “I have never taken an art class Passion comes in all shapes, sizin my life, so I was stabbing in the es and clay. For music major Peter dark, ” Zavala said. “It almost killed Zavala, stop-motion animation, me because I never made a long specifically Claymation, has been a film before. ” secret interest. STAFF WRITER
JSPENCER@CCCLARION.COM
Zavala’s stop-motion feature will be the only student film entered in the national competition during the upcoming Gumby Fest hosted by Citrus College on Sept. 18, 19 and 20. Stop-motion involves manipulation of three-dimensional objects animated frame by frame. 12 animation films will be judged at the stop-motion competition, Clarion #1and including entries from Ad Canada the United Kingdom. Fall “This won’t be our 26, last Gumby August 2015 Fest,” said Matt Jackson art professor and Gumby Fest animation competition organizer. “It is a great vehicle to help get us launched into what could grow to be a very large competition. It has the potential to grow Comic-Con size.” “Stop-motion is one of my favorite forms of filmmaking,” Zavala said. “Everything you deal with is real. You can make it surreal and bizarre. You can make it anything you want, but it is all really there.” Zavala made his first stop-motion animation in 2012 using nothing but a Gumby action figure, a music stand and his iPod. The 30 second animation was of Gumby just walking across the screen. Every year since his first attempt, Zavala has made an animated short. “I would be really happy during the process, then get really discouraged because there was no purpose to it,” Zavala said. Gumby Fest has provided him with an excuse to challenge his passion and creativity. After watching a few of his animations, art professor Dyane Duffy encouraged Zavala to get involved
“Everything you deal with is real. You can make it surreal and bizarre. You can make it anything you want, but it is all really there.” -Peter Zavala
Student filmmaker Starting from the storyboard to submission day, Zavala worked for two months in his garage to create his five-minute film. “The average day was six hours long and it was after work and school,” Zavala said. “I bought over a hundred pounds of clay.” Zavala’s film focuses on a little mushroom named Champ, “a lonely character who can not find his place.” “It is a story of life, death and birth through mushrooms,” Duffy said. “You get his sense of humor through the piece. It is definitely Claymation, and there is something raw about it.” For the competition, the films will be categorized as independent, academic college, and academic age films. Each film was required to be under 10 minutes long with family friendly content. All submitted films had to go through a selection process by a panel committee of industry professionals. A winner will be selected in each category to receive $250 prize.
An overall grand prize of a Clokey trophy and $500 for “Best In Festival” will also be awarded. Jackson is creating special awards for each submission in the Gumby Fest film competition. “I want the awards to be tailored toward the special glimmer that each animator brought,” Jackson said. Each animator has a specific story that drives how the animation was made, he said. The creative process for any stop-motion film is no easy task. Zavala, like most animators, needed a team to help make his vision come to life. Zavala wrote the theme and transitional music for the film. He also directed, designed and wrote the script for the film. He turned to others who share his passion for animation and film to help him. Jason Dominguez, former Citrus College student and Zavala’s friend, created the set design and inspired the voice and mannerisms of Champ. Victor Zavala, aspiring artist and Zavala’s cousin, designed the storyboard, character design and edited the film. Risa Ata, current Citrus College student and Zavala’s girlfriend, cowrote the story, voiced acted, and suggested the idea of Champ being a mushroom. “We were really serious about it.” Zavala said. “For what we had, and the amount of experience we had, it is good. Everybody had an enormous passion for it.” “Champ: A Mushroom Tale” will be featured continuously at Gumby Fest on Sept. 18 and 19 in PA 192. “I did it because it has always been a dream of mine,” Zavala said. “It is this clumsy lump of goo made into something cute. Of course you want people to like it. It is five-minutes, which is a long time to sit and hate something [especially a mushroom].”
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FOOTBALL WED 9/2
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MEN’S SOCCER SUN 8/30
MON 8/31
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TUE FRI 9/1 9/4 SAN BER- SD MESA NADINO L, 1-0 L, 4-0
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•Wed. Sep. 9 at Pasadena 6:00 PM •Fri. Sep. 11 at S.D. Mesa Tournament TBA •Sat. Sep. 12 at S.D Mesa Tournament TBA
CROSS COUNTRY
• Fri. Sep. 18 at Southern California Preview at Mission Bay Park (S.D.) 11:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 PAGE 13
Leaders of the track BY JESSICA SOSA STAFF WRITER
JSOSA@CCCLARION.COM
The Citrus College women’s cross country team placed first at the 2015 Tour de Cuesta at Cuesta College on Sept. 4. The women’s team took first place in the 5k run and the men’s team placed second in their 4-mile run. The women’s team compiled 31 total points to finish first while Cuesta’s team finished with 35 points and received second. Cuesta’s men’s team finished with 37 points compared to Citrus’ 55 combined points. The Owl’s competed against 4 other teams at the 2015 Tour de Cuesta. Alicia Longyear, head coach and athletic counselor, said that this was her first team win as a head coach and she is happy to share it with a special group of girls. Longyear took up the head coach position in 2013. “This was definitely a huge confidence booster,” team captain and lead male runner, Daniel Hernandez-Cabrera said.
Lead female runner, Antonella Curinga, ran a 21:11.92 5k and placed first. According to the Citrus Athletics website, Curinga outran Cuesta runner Aly Voth by 0.14 seconds. Hernandez-Cabrera ran a 22:53 4-mile and placed second individually. “We barely beat Cuesta,” said Curinga, who said Cuesta is their biggest competition and school rival. “I recently informed the Lady Owls that I felt like they had the potential to win this invitational,” Longyear said. “When I saw that five of my girls were in the top 10 runners of the race at the first mark mile, it hit me that they believed in their ability too.” Longyear is aiming for both the men and women to place in the top half of the state championships this year. Last year at the 2014 California Community College Athletic Association State Championships in Fresno, the men’s team finished 17th out of 28 other colleges while the women’s team placed 24th out of 27 colleges.
Megan Bender Clarion
Daniel Hernandez-Cabrera and Antonella Curinga were chosen as the top male and female runners this season.
“This group has developed into a brotherhood that not only trusts each other but also challenges each other,” Longyear said. “I think the Tour de Cuesta has given them the confidence and the fire they need to continue to have a successful season.” Longyear said she believes recovery is one of the biggest challenges for a competitive runner. “We have been focusing on really ‘recovering’ this season,” Longyear said. “In the previous season, our recovery was not relaxed enough and it lead to injuries and burnout.” Longyear see’s a higher level of trust, friendship and loyalty this year due
to the fact that the team is mostly made up of experienced sophomores. Longyear said she expects the team to be able to handle higher mileage, relax in the heat of intense workouts and have the maturity to know when they need to recover. With a great start, the Owls are still setting high standards for the duration of the season. “I’d really like to break 19:30 in the 5k and get top 15 at the Western Conference,” Curinga said. Curinga placed 18 out of 96 women with a time of 21:21 at the 2014 Western State Conference Championships (WSCC). She said she is proud to
be the top runner this season but feels the team, as a whole is strong. Hernandez-Cabrera finished in 86th place at the 2014 CCCAA State Championships with a time of 21:47.4 and is tied for the 15th fastest time in program history. “As team captain I try to help the team, stay uplifted,” said Hernandez-Cabrera. “They are my biggest motivation and I run for them.” Hernandez-Cabrera said he aspires for his team to place third overall at the WSCC. The Owls will compete in the Southern California Preview at Mission Bay Park in San Diego on Sept. 18.
owls football drops season opener BY MICKEY ROMERO SPORTS EDITOR
MROMERO@CCCLARION.COM
In its 2015 season opener, the Citrus College football team lost 24-14 against Palomar College as turnovers and penalties proved costly. The Owls fell behind early after the Comets recovered a fumble by running back Robert Gonzalez deep in Citrus territory. The Owls were able to minimize their mishap by holding Palomar to a field goal. On the ensuing possession, freshman quarterback Brian Meyette led Citrus to a touchdown after finding wide receiver Andre Long wide open for a 66-yard touchdown. Long finished with five catches for a team-leading 95 yards. The Owls took a 6-3 lead after kicker Ryosuke Machida missed the extra point. However, that would be the only time Citrus led. Although they had multiple chances to take the lead the rest of the game, the Owls were done in by penalties and turnovers. Two Citrus passes were intercepted and the Owls fumbled three times, twice losing possession of the ball, including one that lead to a Palomar touchdown. The Owls botched a punt in their own end zone midway through the first quarter. The Comets recovered it for a touchdown. “Turnovers hurt us, especially the punt for a touchdown, that we dropped in the end zone, it was
Katrina Ragasa Clarion
Defensive coordinator Eduardo Pacheco addresses the Owls’ defense during their game against Palomar College. Citrus lost to the Comets 24-14.
huge,” said Eduardo Pacheco, Owls’ defensive coordinator. “It’s all about momentum.” Citrus committed 14 penalties for a loss of 120 yards, their highest total since committing 17 penalties in 2013 against Pasadena City College. Despite the miscues, the Owls did show flashes of brilliance during which the offense moved the ball easily, such as the drive in the second quarter that brought Citrus within three points. Meyette orchestrated a 67-yard drive that lead to a 24-yard touchdown by wide receiver Gino Mastandrea. The Owls decided to go for two instead of the extra point and were rewarded when tight end Christian Beltran pulled in the pass from Meyette, cutting the Palomar lead to
17-14. “Overall, it was a pretty good performance,” Meyette said. “But we have to always stay on the throttle. Sometimes we let off and we can’t be doing that.” Meyette finished 32 of 52 for 344 yards passing and two touchdowns. He also threw two interceptions. Citrus’ defense was a bright spot as they recorded six sacks, including three from sophomore linebacker Dillon Fink. In comparison, the Owls recorded 20 sacks for all of last season. “Fink is a great player,” Pacheco said. “We’re a lot better off the edge this year. I was happy overall with the defense, but we have to get better. It’s a team effort.” The defense applied a substantial amount of pressure on Palomar’s
three quarterbacks. The Owls defense gave up only 256 yards of total offense. “We have three really good quarterbacks that we feel comfortable with,” said Joe Early, Palomar head football coach. “We wanted to get them into game experience and see how they responded. That’s why you saw the three of them.” Citrus will go on the road and face College of the Canyons on Sept. 12, who defeated defending state champions Mt. San Antonio College, 306, on Sept. 5. “We’re going to treat Canyons like any other team. We’re going to watch film and just start preparing,“ said sophomore defensive end Justin Hornsby. “Palomar is in the past, and it’s time to focus on Canyons.”
PAGE 14
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Clarion
SPORTS
Returning coach shoots for success Patrick Johnson returns to serve as the new head coach for men’s basketball. BY MEGAN BENDER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MBENDER@CCCLARION.COM
A former assistant coach at Citrus College has returned to take over as the head coach of the men’s basketball team. Patrick Johnson served as an assistant coach for the Owls from 2010-2012, working closely with his predecessor, Chris Victor. Johnson is now the 11th head basketball coach in 64 years in the history of Citrus basketball. “I couldn’t be more excited about [Johnson] getting this position,” Victor said with no doubt that the team is in good hands. “The biggest selling point for me on taking the job was the ability to come back to Citrus,” Johnson said recalling fond memories of getting to know the athletic department and feeling a strong sense of community at Citrus. “My two years here were my favorite years of coaching and of basketball.” Johnson was born and raised in Atlanta where he grew up playing baseball throughout high school. “At the time I saw more of a pro-
fessional future in baseball,” Johnson said. “The high school basketball coaches used to come into my classes and beg me to play.” Approximately a dozen professional baseball teams, such as the Pittsburgh Pirates, Atlanta Braves and San Diego Padres, scouted him during his high school career but he chose to play collegiate baseball for Duke. Upon arriving at Duke, Johnson was given a chance to walk on to the Blue Devil’s basketball team. For the majority of college level sports, it is difficult if not impossible to walk on to any team. Almost all athletes are recruited straight out of high school as early as their junior year. At a university like Duke, walking on to a sports team is unheard of and it is not a common occurrence, especially in basketball. “I was lucky enough to get to know a few of the coaches and a few of the former players,” Johnson said. “ I was able to earn my way in, get offered a spot and go from there.” After finishing his first full season, Johnson was offered a scholarship to play for his remaining years at Duke. Although Johnson graduated from Duke in 2005, he remained an additional year for graduate school and to continue playing for the Blue Devils.
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Evan Solano Clarion
New men’s basketball head coach, Patrick Johnson, played basketball at Duke University in Durham,North Carolina for four years. Johnson played under famous head coach Mike Krzyzewski.
His team appeared in four NCAA tournaments, three Sweet 16’s and one final four which Johnson describes as some of his greatest accomplishments. After graduating from Duke, Johnson was engaged to Duke track and cross country runner, Meaghan Leon, in the summer of 2006, and they were married in the summer of 2007. Afterwards, the couple agreed on moving back to California to be closer to family where Johnson started to focus on coaching. “My original plan was law school,” Johnson said regarding his career path. “A couple years into playing basketball, I knew I wanted to be a coach.” Johnson realized his passion for being a part of a team and something bigger than himself. He began his coaching career at Claremont High School as an assistant varsity coach and the head junior varsity coach. After a couple years of believing high school was the appropriate level, he realized he would rather work at the college level. From 2008-2009, Johnson was an assistant coach at a NCAA DIII college, Claremont McKenna, where his team won the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament. Johnson moved to Missouri for a year to coach a brief season at NCAA DII Missouri Southern State University. Johnson then moved back home to California to begin assistant coaching at Citrus from 20102012 where the Owls missed state championship by just two points the first year and then made the final four his second year. “I was lucky to have him as a coach on my staff,” Victor said. “[Johnson] is a really impressive guy.” Before returning to Citrus Johnson left for Concordia University Irvine, where he helped lead the to a 69-31 record over three seasons. “I have been fortunate to be at a
lot of good places and learn from a lot of good coaches,” Johnson said. “The last three years at Concordia have been a huge learning and growing experience for me.”
“The biggest selling point for me on taking the job was the ability to come back to Citrus,” -Patrick Johnson
Men’s basketball head coach
Johnson said the head coach of men’s basketball at Concordia Irvine, Ken Ammann, allowed his assistant coaches to play major roles in the basketball program, experience that prepared him to become head coach at Citrus. Dominique Walker, a previous Citrus basketball player who was recruited by Johnson, describes him as a ‘players coach.’ “He’s a real laid back guy and easy to talk to,” Walker said. “We didn’t do too well last year and I think they’ll be a lot better this year
going forward with him.” Johnson said he plans to instill Duke standards that he absorbed from working under famous head basketball coach, Mike Krzyzewski, in the Citrus Owls this season. “At its core, Duke is about team building and a successful culture,” Johnson said. “We were required to treat everyday like it was as important as the day before the biggest game of the year.” Jeriko Santos, a criminal justice major and returning player, said that the coaching transition will be very easy for the team because Victor and Johnson have similar coaching styles. “Their styles are the same but [Johnson] has shown more attention to detail,” Santos said. Both Walker and Santos believe the upcoming season will improve compared to last year. “We have a lot of returners who are doing a great job of leading and even the new players fit really well together,” Johnson said. “It has been a good mesh so far.” The first official home game for the men’s basketball team takes place on Nov. 21 at 6:00 p.m. against L.A. Southwest.
Evan Solano Clarion
Patrick Johnson returns to serve as head coach for the men’s basketball team at Citrus College after spending three years as an assistant coach at Concordia University Irvine.
Clarion
FORUM
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2015 PAGE 15
EDITORIAL
BROWN MUST SIGN SB 186 to help victims of sexual assault If a community college student commits a sexual assault act off campus, the governing board of each college district should have the authority to remove, suspend or expel that student. The United States Department of Justice defines sexual assault as any type of sexual contact or behavior that occurs without the explicit consent of the recipient. Students enrolled in California’s 113 community colleges deserve to feel safe. We have the right to study and learn in an environment free from the fear of being sexually assaulted. Gov. Jerry Brown must consider this when he decides whether or not to sign SB 186 proposed by state Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson (D-Santa Barbara). Existing law covering California community colleges does not allow governing boards to suspend or expel a sexual predator unless the crime for which the student is being punished took place on campus or is related to college activity or attendance. SB 186 would allow the governing board to punish such a student for sexual assault regardless if the victim is in any way affiliated with the college or if the assault is related to the college at all, OR NOT. Governing boards of the University of California and California State University campuses already have the power to punish students who commit crimes off campus. Community college boards of trustees should also have this pow-
Emily Hermosillo Clarion
er to discipline student sex offenders. Sexual assault committed by community college students should be taken as seriously as those committed by university students, even when committed off college grounds. It does not matter whether the sexual predator is acting on or off site, he or she will turn any place into a hunting ground. In a study done by the National Sexual Violence Resource Center at an unnamed university, 63 per-
cent of sexual predators who reported committing or attempting rape admitted to repeating their actions. It is the school’s and the government’s duty to do everything they can to prevent such crimes from happening. Colleges must be responsible for the actions and the safety of their students. If a student with a history of sexual assault off campus were to assault another student at school, the school could possibly be liable
for not taking extra precautions. Allowing a student convicted of sexual assault on campus could cause prospective students to question whether or not the school is even safe enough to attend. Instead of bringing students in, the college’s reputation is going to be pushing them out. Community college districts deserve the right to take action to protect the student body from sexual predators, whether their actions take place within the school’s boundaries or outside of them.
Of college aged individuals, one in five women and one in 16 men are already victims of sexual assault on college campuses. Governing boards at all California community colleges should do everything in their power to lower these numbers. We call upon Gov. Brown to sign SB 186 so that we, and future community college students, can pursue our education we deserve without fear. It is better to be safe than assaulted.
OPINION
proposed smoking law will do what the school can’t It’s a topic almost as old as smoking on campus. A new Senate Bill could help make some change finally BY JULIAN FLORES STAFF WRITER
JFLORES@CCCLARION.COM
Citrus College has repeatedly failed to protect the health and safety of students and faculty by simply restricting or smoking on campus. To address this issue on the state level, a proposal to raise the smoking age in California to 21 would help save lives. California Senator Ed Hernandez has proposed legislation that would raise the legal smoking age from 18 to 21 in order to deter teenagers from developing the smoking habit. Senate Bill 151, the Stop Tobacco Access to Kids Enforcement Act (STAKE), would authorize the State Department of Public health to conduct spontaneous, onsite inspections of tobacco product retailers with the assistance of undercover people under 21 years of
age. The bill would also require a person to be at least 21 years old to purchase or possess tobacco products. SB 151 is at the forefront of the new anti-smoking campaign in California. There have been six bills proposed in the state legislation. The American Heart Association has teamed up with the American Lung Association and American Cancer Society to seek a $2-per pack tax increase on cigarettes via the legislature. Soon after the campaign was revived, a Field Poll revealed that two-thirds of the California voters agreed with the tax increase. Not only would SB 151 help reduce teen tobacco addiction, but it would also reduce the secondhand smoke consumption on campuses. As of Jan. 1, 2014, all University of California campuses have implemented a smoke-and tobacco free policy. Similarly, all 23 California State University campuses are in the process of banning on-campus smoking as well. Citrus College is in line with state policy that prohibits smoking within 20 feet of main entrances, exits or operable windows. How-
Evan Solano Clarion
A new Senate Bill introduced by California Senator Ed Hernandez is proposing to move the age of smoking from 18 to 21 years.
ever, excessive smoke on campus is still an issue. More than 16 million Americans are living with a disease caused by smoking tobacco. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cigarette smoking is
responsible for more than 480,000 deaths per year in the United States. This includes nearly 42,000 deaths resulting from secondhand smoke exposure, which equates to one in five deaths annually, or 1,300 deaths per year.
If SB 151 raised the smoking age to 21, younger people would be less likely to develop nicotine addictions in their teen years, which will ultimately decrease the number of smokers on our campus.
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