CHRONICLE Richland
Vol. XLV Issue 2 August 28, 2018
Soccer season gets a Pg. 7 kickstart
IN THIS ISSUE: • Tribute to David Goodloe, Pg. 2 • Dallas County Promise, Pg. 3 • Dance auditions, Pg. 5 • Health resources, Pg. 6 RichlandStudentMedia.com
Richland Student Media
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Richland Student Media
2 CAMPUS
August 28, 2018
A remembrance: Thank you, David Goodloe ALY RODRIGUES
RichlandStudentMedia.com
Editor-in-chief
“Today is a wonderful day, I am going to celebrate my brother’s life today” — Stuart Goodloe The Richland Chronicle returns this fall missing a part. It is with a collectively heavy heart that we must report the passing of David Goodloe. David was an adviser and writing coach for the Chronicle for the past seven years and an important member of our team. Son of Robert and the late Mary Goodloe, David had an interesting life. In 1959 his parents were missionaries in Africa. David was born in Rhodesia, a country now called Zimbabwe. Two years later the family moved back to the United States. David grew up with his brother Stuart in Conway, Arkansas. In a conversation about his brother, Stuart shared that David’s love for journalism came early. “David always wanted to be a journalist. That was his life-long dream, to be a journalist. He loved television shows back in the ‘70s that were about journalists.” Anyone who knew David knew his two passions; journalism and the University of Arkansas where David received his bachelor’s degree in journalism in 1982. “As long as I can remember, he always wanted to write and be in print journalism, so after graduation he worked at the Arkansas Gazette -- a paper he held in high regard,” said Robert (Bob) Goodloe, his father. Throughout his life, David wrote articles on a variety of topics. He enjoyed writing about entertainment (music, movies, TV shows, books), current events, history, and sports. “David loved football. That was one of his favorite things to do was to go to a football game in his early days as a journalist and write an article about [a] football game,” Stuart said. David loved watching sports on TV. His favorite college team was the Arkansas Razorbacks. The Green Bay Packers were his favorite professional team. In 1990, David lived in Denton and worked for the local newspaper while earning his master’s degree in journalism at the University of North Texas. In 1992 he started teaching at the University of Oklahoma. In addition to teaching, he edited an online magazine and wrote blogs. His mother died in 1995 and David, who was very close to her, moved back to Texas. David’s father later remarried and David gained a step-sister, Sheryl Hagen. “He was the sweetest person, very modest, very frugal. There are many nice things you can say about him. He was just a neat guy,” Sheryl said. After her mother died, David would spend almost every weekend visiting Sheryl and his dad. According to Sheryl, David was very fond of animals, but he loved dogs. Sheryl’s shih tzu, Britney, was good company whenever
David was visiting. David was outside his apartment when he collapsed on June 20. His neighbors called 911 and David was taken to Texas Health Presbyterian HospiDavid Goodloe tal Dallas. According to Stuart, he had a small concussion from the fall. The doctors decided to do a computerized axial tomography scan (CAT scan,) and found that David had lung cancer. The cancerous growth had already metastasized to his chest, lungs and around the heart area. Sadely, David died on June 25. The entire Richland Student Media team was stunned. David began his stint as adviser with the Richland Chronicle in 2011. His specialty was editorial copy. “The lifeblood of any newspaper is getting the facts right, the facts straight, and David was a walking encyclopedia of journalism knowledge, as far as writing, as far as style, as far as getting the facts right,” said Tim Jones, an adviser for the Chronicle. Jones said he is going to miss talking to David during production days. “He was one of those people we could have an intelligent conversation about most any subject, but he didn’t wear it on his sleeve. He didn’t make you think less for not knowing as much as he did about some particular subject. You could talk to David about anything, he had such a wide variety or interesting knowledge. A pretty amazing guy. I’m really going to miss him.” Everyone who had the chance to meet David knew how smart, kind and passionate he was about journalism. “He loved journalism and he loved working at the college. He loved teaching and that was some of his best days,” his brother Stuart said. “He was so proud of the work that you guys got and how well the paper did,” Sheryl added. “He enjoyed teaching and he enjoyed his students -- working with the newspaper did both,” David’s father said. “It has been the greatest pleasure of my life to work with journalism students on the college level. For four years, I taught editing to students at the University of Oklahoma, and I have taught writing to students at Richland College in Dallas for more than seven years.” – David Goodloe davidgoodloe.wixsite.com/portfolio The Chronicle family would like to extend our condolences to the family and thank them for sharing their memories of David’s life. To read some of David’s stories, readers can access one of his blogs at www. birth-of-a-notion. blogspot.com
August 28, 2018
CAMPUS 3
KOBLOH-OBASE KAMMONKE Staff Writer
The Dallas County Promise scholarship program is a effort to build community support by assisting qualified students with funding for the first two years of college. Dallas County Promise granted scholarships to 31 high schools with more than 2,000 student participants in its first year. The mission of the Dallas County Promise is to help all Dallas County students achieve a college education. The assistance will encourage and fuel the minds of students in the Dallas County area and give them a necessary nudge to further their education past high school. The scholarship program is not government funded. Funding is generated by the Dallas County Community College District
“The difference between federal aid and this scholarship is that not all students qualify for federal aid.” – Ann Hatch (DCCCD) Foundation. According to Ann Hatch, DCCCD Director of Media Relations, “The DCCCD Foundation is the originator of scholarship funds, so it’s not government money.” The Promise tries to cover the difference between financial aid and out-of-pocket cost to help better enable students avoid copious debt while attending college. “The difference between federal aid and this scholarship is that
not all students qualify for federal aid,” said Hatch said. “Students who meet the eligibility requirements for the Promise get a ‘last dollar scholarship.’ This means, whatever financial aid does not pay for, a Dallas County Promise scholarship will.” Undocumented students also have access to the Promise since they do not have access to federal funds due to their status. “DCCCD has a history of supporting undocumented students and they can be Dallas County Promise students as long as they follow the required steps,” said Hatch. This financial aid leverage helps a lot of students fully immerse themselves in the college experience. They are able to direct more focus on their studies and extracurricular activities and spend less time trying to work. “Since I don’t have to pay for Image courtesy: DCCCD tuition, I don’t feel the pressure to work as much and this has allowed me join a lot of clubs, have extra study time, as well as time for myself,” said Suzanne Njoku, a Promise student from Mountain View College. “This program pushes me to perform my very best. I have to maintain a 2.0 GPA and above in order to maintain this scholarship.” According to the criteria set by the Foundation, if a Promise student averages below a 2.0 GPA for a semester, they lose their scholarship. This conditional clause keeps students on their toes and encourages them to prioritize their studies. This is the pioneer year for this program and it’s growing fast. “The program is planning on expanding to as many high schools and universities willing,” said Hatch. “We’re also making history as the first program to include the class range from kindergarten through 12th grade, as well as universities in our partnership. “Our concentration is on high school, but we still want everyone involved.” DCCCD colleges have fewer people and therefore less infrastructure than four-year universities. This can come with pros and cons. “The only disadvantage community colleges have is that they don’t have dorms or sponsored housing, but that’s why most students already live in the area,” Njoku said.
RichlandStudentMedia.com
What financial aid can’t cover, this program will
4 MOVIES
August 28, 2018
Space cowboy rides again RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor
Fan boys and novices alike will enjoy a complete background of everyone’s favorite pirate and smuggler, including Alden Ehrenreich as anti-hero Han Solo in the Ron Howard-directed “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” If he looks familiar, Ehrenreich was in a couple of big-budget disappointments a couple of years back, the first being the Coen Brothers musical “Hail, Caesar!” in 2016 and Warren Beatty’s belly-flop “Rules Don’t Apply” the same year. Ehrenreich makes for a likable Solo in the title role. He is a young man in love who wants out of his lower-class upbringings so he can make a new life in “a galaxy far, far away.” Joining him in this adventure is space pirate Beckett (Woody Harrelson), a smuggler of sorts who is paired with girlfriend and confidant Val (Thandie Newton). Also included are alien creatures Rio Durant (voiced by Jon Favreau) and a wookie named Chewbacca (Joonas Suotamo). At the beginning, Solo’s love interest is Emilia Clarke’s Qi’ra, a fellow refugee living day to day on the streets of their foreign planet.
Readers should know this movie is another stand-alone tale in the “Star Wars” universe. I was somewhat disappointed by “Rogue One: A ‘Star Wars’ Story’ in 2016 and graded it a B+. Howard took over the “Solo” project from directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, who were fired due to creative differences. The pair did receive executive producer credits since, I think, it was probably written in the contracts. “Solo: A Star Wars Story” contains an abundance of inside jokes only the most familiar will understand, since they refer to previous ‘Star Wars’ films. For example, Beckett’s helmet is an exact replica of the one Lando (Billy Dee Williams) wore in “Star Wars: Episode VI -- Return of the Jedi.” It was featured in the scene of Jabba’s palace and the floating barge in the desert. It’s also amusing to watch Chewbacca age. When Solo finds out he’s 190 years old, he tells Chewbacca, “You look great for your age.” I had a fun time with the single-shot “Solo: A Star Wars Story.” To me, it covered only a portion of the earlier tales in amazing fashion and gave viewers an enjoyable ride. That is exactly what movie viewers have been clamoring for: just a fun time at the movies. Grade: B
RichlandStudentMedia.com
Donald Glover portrays Lando Calrissian in “Solo: A Star Wars Story.”
SUMMER LEFTOVERS II
“Eighth Grade” — This slice-of-life movie looks at an innocent and troubled girl (Elsie Fisher) trying to fit in to contemporary society while not submitting to its social standards. This film has been getting strong praise, but I was neither dazzled nor impressed. It also stars Josh C Hamilton (“Alive”).
Photo courtesy IMDb
Photo courtesy IMDb
The characters in the new Jason Statham thriller “The Meg” don’t always survive.
‘The Meg:’ Hungry sea creature seeks snacks RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor
For all intents and purposes, Jon Turteltaub’s “The Meg” is just a fun ride. Action hero extraordinaire Jason Statham (“Lock, Stock and “Two Smoking Barrels,” “The Transporter”) is Jonas Taylor, a deep sea rescue operative who encounters a megalodon, a sea creature once thought to be extinct. It is 75 feet long and has a plethora of teeth in its huge jaws. “The Meg” is very tongue-in-cheek and the events that occur are not to be taken too seriously. Sure, some of the characters die, but it is done with purpose to advance the storyline Rainn Wilson is Morris, a wealthy industrialist whose operation is funding a giant laboratory in the middle of the ocean. Aiding in this story is Bingbing Li’s Suyin, a single mother whose daughter Meiying (Shuya Sophia Cai) accompanies her aboard the ship that serves as a way station for the crew. Also on board is Suyin’s father, Zhang (Winston Chao). He is a scientist who specializes in marine life. Cliff Curtis’s Mac is an old friend of Taylor’s from back in the day when the pair worked together. Ruby Rose plays Jaxx, a wizard with technology who can make things work with the push of a button.
“Leave No Trace” — Ben Foster is a war veteran who lives in the woods with his daughter (Thomasin McKenzie). When they are found to be living off of the grid, the U.S. government steps in to make sure they are cared for.
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“Teen Titans Go! To the Movies” — From the television show on the Cartoon Network, this feature-length film finds Batman’s sidekick Robin struggling to get his own stand-alone spinoff show. After all, Alfred the butler has one, as does the utility belt.
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Meiying hams it up with silly faces that amuse since she knows they are goofy. “The Meg,” like Steven Spielberg’s “Jaws” (1975), is a complete work of fiction. It is based on the novel by author Steve Alten, who also wrote a couple of follow-ups including “The Trench,” “Primal Waters” and “Hell’s Aquarium.” This movie, like the fun adventures in Stephen Sommers’ ocean-liner yarn “Deep Rising,” just leaves you smiling about the ridiculous events. What I admire about Turteltaub is that he shoots for the big screen. Early in his career, he made small films. “3 Ninjas” (1992), “Cool Runnings” (1993) and “While You Were Sleeping” (1995) were not made with the big screen in mind. Later on, with “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (2010) and a pair of “National Treasure” movies (2004 and 2007) under his belt, he shifted to the widescreen treatment meant for a theatrical experience. I met Turteltaub in Dallas for “Instinct,” a movie he directed featuring Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding Jr. That one was also shot in “scope,” or widescreen format. I saw “The Meg” on the giant 70mm IMAX screen at NorthPark Center. Despite the shenanigans that occur onscreen, “The Meg” is still worth the theater experience. The perfect escape movie, “The Meg” does what it’s supposed to do and just entertains the audience for a couple of hours while they try to escape the real world. Grade: B-
“The Equalizer 2” — For the first time in his long career, two-time Oscar winner Denzel Washington gets a sequel under his belt. This one finds him after his close friend (Melissa Leo) perishes.
B+
“Sicario: Day of the Soldado”— Josh Brolin and Benicio Del Toro reprise their roles from the original “Sicario” (2015) actioner in which each was involved keeping the U.S. government safe from the villains of the world.
—Ricky Miller
B+
CAMPUS 5
August 28, 2018
Let’s dance! Auditions upcoming for fall concert JOYCE JACKSON Copy Editor
The Richland Dance Department will hold auditions for its fall dance concert, “Take a Walk on the Wild Side!” from noon to 2 p.m. Aug. 31 in Guadalupe Hall, Studio G027. “What we’re looking for are dancers who have a passion to perform,” said Dance Chair Gina Sawyer. “Everyone needs to come on out. Bring a friend. Expect to have a good time and expect to learn something new.” Dancers will gain new skills, learn to think on their feet and experience an audition, she added. “It’s an experience, an important skill for performing artists, whether in music, vocal, acting or dance,” Sawyer said. She expects the auditions to be “fun, high energy and a blast.” Sawyer said the auditions are, for her, one of the high points of each semester. She expects those auditioning to come as early as possible. There are likely to be a lot of dancers and they will need to fill out audition forms. Dancers don’t need to have special dance shoes, but if they tap, they may bring their tap shoes to the audition. “We’re teaching several different combinations in a variety of genres, including contemporary, hip-hop and tap as well,” Sawyer said. She encourages dancers to stay for about two hours.
Photos courtesy Paul Knudsen/Richland Marketing
Students perform during last spring’s concert “Utopia” in Fannin Hall. The fall dance concert auditions are set for Aug. 31.
Sawyer said that everyone will be cast in the concert. Students who show skill in a particular dance style will be cast in special pieces according to their skill. “For the first time, we have some elite pieces with the [Richland] company,” she said. Kaley Jenson, the featured guest artist, will also be at the auditions, Sawyer said. Jenson is a native of Atlanta, Ga. who attended Brigham Young University. She majored in dance and
minored in business. Jenson performed and toured with the Theater Ballet Company during her time at BYU. In May of this year, she completed her Master of Fine Arts in dance at the University of Arizona, where she excelled in performance, education and choreography. Jenson moved to Dallas with her husband after graduation. She enjoys teaching and freelancing as a performing artist with such
companies as Contemporary Ballet Dallas, Collin County Ballet Theater and Chamberlain Performing Arts. Jenson currently dances professionally as a company member with Ballet North Texas. Performances of the “Take a Walk on the Wild Side!” will be at 12:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 in the Fannin Performance Hall, F102. Admission is free with open seating. No reservations are required.
Are you ready to vote? • Registration deadline: Oct. 9 • Early voting: Oct. 22 to Nov. 2. • Election Day is Nov. 6.
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Kyra McCarty and dancers perform in “Utopia.” This semester’s concert will be “Take a Walk on the Wild Side.”
ELECTIONS 2018
RichlandStudentMedia.com
• Register online at www.dallascountyvotes.org
6 CAMPUS
August 28, 2018
Health center provides free services BREA SCOTT Staff Writer
RichlandStudentMedia.com
New students on campus may be wondering about the resources and services available to them. This week the Chronicle begins a series outlinig the many ways Richland meets the needs of the community, starting with the health center. The health center is located in Thunderduck Hall, Room T110. It is staffed with registered nurses and tools to promote wellness, health and administer preventive care at no cost. They service credit, continuing education, and Richland Collegiate High School students, as well as faculty and staff. Chance Reaves, one of the nurses, said students do not need to be sick to visit. The nursing staff has created an open environment where all students, faculty and staff are free to ask questions and address concerns. The health center is stocked with first aid equipment in case of accidents, serious injuries and illnesses. Nonprescription medications, like cold and allergy relief medicines and pain relievers, are available. The nurses at the health center also have the resources to administer preventive and diagnostic tests based on a patient’s symptoms.
CHRONICLE Richland
STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Entertainment Editor
Aly Rodrigues Kammonke Obase-Wotta Joyce Jackson Ricky Miller
ON THE COVER
Leslie Rios dribbles the ball in the game against Hill College on Aug. 22. Staff photo Mirco Daniel Mbega Ndoumou
COVER AND FONTS Certain cover fonts are provided by the following www.nymfont.com – www.bvfonts.com
STUDENT MEDIA STAFF Gloria Agbogla Jon Brinkley Jasmine Chatman Emily Escamilla Mirco Daniel Mbega Ndoumou Everett Newson
Kobloh-Obase Kammonke Jorge Perez Kim Sanders Mike Sokolski Brea Scott Nathan Terry
STUDENT MEDIA ADVISERS Erica Edwards
Tim Jones
Jack Fletcher
Larry Ratliff
Meg Fullwood File Photo
The Richland health center offers affordable flu shots every fall on campus.
“Based on subjective and objective information, we can determine what’s going on
Through “personal experience, education and the information we provide, we can guide a patient to develop a nutrition plan to best suit their lifestyle and particular goals.” – Chance Reaves – making sure we are doing the appropriate test,” Reaves said. The health center also has a place for students to lie down and rest. Nutrition information is available as well. Reaves said, through “personal experience, education and the information we provide, we can guide a patient to develop a nutrition plan to best suit their lifestyle and particular goals.” For issues beyond what the health center can provide, the staff can connect patients to dozens of community health resources for little to no cost. Throughout each semester, the staff also coordinates free HIV and STD testing. They hold blood drives, administer flu shots, offer counseling information and immunizations. They also hold awareness and prevention campaigns like the Summer Safety Skin Cancer Awareness, Drug and Alcohol Prevention and Red Ribbon Campaign. For more information, contact the health center at 972-238-3771 or at rlchealthcenter@dcccd.edu. They are open Monday – Thursday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fridays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ISSUE DATES September 4
October 23
September 11
November 6
September 18
November 13
September 25
November 20
October 2
December 4
October 9
December 11
October 16
AWARDS ACP Newspaper Pacemaker Winner, 2016 CMA Two-Year Radio Station of the Year 2015 ACP Best of Show Award 2015 ACP Photo Excellence Award 2015 CMA Newspaper of the Year Finalist, 2014 1st Place – TCCJA Overall General Excellence, 2014 2nd Place – Pinnacle College Media Award, 2014 1st Place – TIPA Sweepstakes, 2005 3rd Place – TIPA Online, 2005 & 2006 ACP Pacemaker Winner, 2000, 2001, 2007 ACP Pacemaker Finalist, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2007 ACP Online Pacemaker finalist, 2007, 2008 Over 270 Texas college journalism awards since 2000
CONTACT INFORMATION El Paso Hall, Room E020, 12800 Abrams Rd., Dallas 75243 Newsroom: 972-238-6079; richlandchronicle@gmail.com Advertising: 972-238-6068 Email: Advertise@dcccd.edu Staff meetings: 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 2018
SPORTS 7
August 28, 2018
T-Ducks and Rebels reignite old rivalry KAMMONKE
Managing Editor
Normalcy returned to Richland’s soccer stadium on Aug. 22. Fans and opposition alike sang their hearts out in support of the players. It was a doubleheader. The women and men’s team faced off against a usual foe, Hill College. The women had the early kickoff. From the onset, the Thunderducks were putting pressure on the Rebels. Wave after wave of attack, the lady T-Ducks were relentless. Richland broke the deadlock 27 minutes into the game. Claudio Pedroza played a through ball in between the Hill College defenders, Citlali Gonzalez latched onto the pass and duly put it past the goalkeeper to secure a 1-0 lead at halftime. In the second half, Richland took off on a good note. They dominated the midfield, winning most of the duels. Miranda Ibarra threatened the Hill College defenders several times with slaloming runs through the midfield. Around the 64th minute, Hill College conceded a corner. The ball was swung into the box, the Rebels failed to clear their lines. It
fell kindly to Leslie Rios and she was on hand to it tap into the net. 2-0 to the Thunderducks. To round up the game, Asia Revely chipped the onrushing goalkeeper after pouncing on a through pass to seal the victory five minutes from time.
Staff Photo Mirco Daniel Mbega Ndoumou
Asia Revely shields the ball away from the Hill College player on Aug. 22. Richland won 3-0.
Reflecting on the victory, coach Scott Toups was pleased with his players. “We were really organized. Our goalkeeping and defense was really good and that set the
tone. That allowed us to make some mistakes elsewhere knowing that they had our backs and that they were going to clean up any mess we made.” Toups particularly praised the efforts of the defenders, Alexis Lawrence, Alexis Jordan and Miranda Ibarra, for a brilliant showing in the game “They [Hill College] had no answers for those three back there. I knew all three were good, I just didn’t know they were going to be that good today,” Toups said Ibarra, a sophomore, was assertive and dominant in the victory. She attributed the confidence to experience. “It was pretty good for our first real game. Defending was the best. I think we all had the same working rate. Sometimes last year we were off. Last year I was too scared to dribble. I guess just being a sophomore [gave me the confidence to dribble]”, Ibarra said. Toups is not getting ahead of himself and is wary of the battles that lie ahead. “It gets harder the next few games. The girls are excited because they got a first win but at the end of the day we know it’s going to get harder from here. So, we’ll just keep improving and keep getting more and more fit. We should be OK, though,” he said.
UPCOMING EVENTS All events are free and open to the public unless otherwise indicated.
August 28 i
Fall classes begin – Ask Me tables – Various locations on campus 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Free wax hand sculptures El Paso Lounge 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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Free ice cream El Paso Lounge 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
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Music department orientation Fannin Performance Hall
August 29
Going for goal: Soccer returns to campus
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. i
Welcome Back Bash Free burgers, balloon artist and service fair East Breezeway
August 30 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. i
Free big chair photos, wax hand sculptures El Paso Lounge
The women’s soccer team rallies together ahead of the game vs. Hill College on Aug. 22.
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Eid Mubarak Free tastings, goody bags, henna tattoos & photo magnets El Paso Lounge
August 31 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. i
Free caricature drawings and Steel City Pop’s ice cream treats El Paso Lounge
Sergio Gonzalez strikes the ball in the game vs. Hill College on Aug. 22. Richland won 3-1.
Lauren Campos, left, tussles for the ball with a Hill College defender.
Staff Photos Mirco Daniel Mbega Ndoumou
James Sasay attacks the ball.
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September 3 Labor Day (campus closed)
RichlandStudentMedia.com
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
8
August 28, 2018
Alamito Hall: ACCESS, Adjunct Faculty Center, Administration, Office of Emergency Management, Technology-Enhanced Learning. B Bonham Hall: Classrooms, College Communications & Marketing, Creative Services, English Corner, Information Technology, Media School of Engineering, Business and Technology, Web Office. C Crockett Hall: Brazos Gallery, Classrooms, Dual Credit, Educational Transitions, Richland Collegiate High School (RCHS), Rising Star Program, School of Learning Enrichment and Academic Development, TRIO Programs, School of Humanities. D Del Rio Hall: Classrooms, Computer Labs. E El Paso Hall: Cafeteria, Career Services, Classrooms, Counseling Center, Richland Chronicle, ChronicleTV, KDUX Web Radio, Office of Student Life, Student I.D. Room, Student Lounge, Transfer Center, Veterans Affairs, Working Wonders. F Fannin Hall: Arena Theatre, Performance Hall, Fine and Performing Arts. G Guadalupe Hall: Athletics, Dance Studio, Fitness Center, Gymnasiums, Physical Education. H Hondo Hall: Employee Services, Thunderwater Organizational Learning Institute. K Kiowa Hall: Classrooms. L Lavaca Hall: Lago Vista Gallery, Library, School of World Languages, Cultures and Communications. M Medina Hall: Classrooms, Test Center, The Learning Center. N Neches Hall: Classrooms, Office of Planning, Research, Effectiveness and Development. P Pecos Hall: College Police, Facilities Services, Information Technology Support Center. R Jan LeCroy Center: Telecommunications. SH Sabine Hall: Bookstore and Cafe, Conference Rooms, School of Mathematics, Science and Health Professions, Science Corner, Science Labs. T Thunderduck Hall: Admissions, Advising, Cashier Windows, Classrooms, Emeritus Office in Continuing Education, Developmental Studies Advising, Disability Services, Financial Aid, Health Center, Multi cultural Center, Multimedia Labs, Photography, Registration. U Uvalde Hall: Classrooms. WH Wichita Hall: American English and Culture Institute (AECI), Classrooms, Engineering Labs, ESOL Lab, Health Professions, Language Lab, Mailroom, Print Shop, STEM Academic and Career Advising. Y Yegua: Classrooms
RichlandStudentMedia.com
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The campus map can help students find classrooms and other destinations. On a student’s Registration Summary, the heading references Richland (RL) followed by the Bldg/Room number help students find their destination. For example, for students taking a geology course, the Bldg/Room heading will be RL WH 163. The RL is Richland College, WH is Wichita Hall. The room number is 163. RichlandStudentMedia.com
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@RLCStudentMedia
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