Richland
CHRONICLE Vol. XLIII Issue 7 October 4, 2016
All aglow at the State Fair of Texas
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2 OPINION/COLUMN
October 4, 2016
Debate Score: Clinton takes round one HARRIS SADIQ Staff Writer
After months of a polarizing political campaign season, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton faced off Sept. 26 in an uninterrupted 90-minute debate. A Chronicle student panel analyzed the performances of the two candidates. The polls had the two candidates neck-andneck in battleground states going in, and while round one was not a transformative debate, it was a step forward for Clinton to expand her base and an opportunity for Trump to maintain his. The debate was split into three main topics: Achieving Prosperity, America’s direction and securing America. In the first segment, Clinton laid out specific policy plans about jobs to grow the economy and deal with income inequality. She advocated taxing the wealthy and investing in infrastructure, child care and renewable energy. Trump came in confidently explaining his plan to cut taxes to keep American companies from sending jobs to other countries. Clinton seized the opportunity to showcase Trump’s wealthy background as the reason for his success saying, “He started his business with $14 million borrowed from his father and he really does believe that the more you help wealthy people the better off we’ll be and we’ll go from there. I don’t buy that.” Trump used his success as a model for what the country’s economy should look like. He
Debate schedule: • Tuesday, Oct. 4, the vice presidential debate will take place on CBS News, moderated by CBSN Anchor and News Correspondent, Elaine Quijano. Student reporters watch the first of round of presidential debates.
made a strong case that Clinton’s 30-year record in politics has not produced results, particularly with her past support for trade deals such as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), both of which have been unpopular among blue-collar workers. Trump used his key argument early; being an outsider in government, he promised to cut through bureaucracy and red tape in Washington in order to get the economy moving. Regarding off shore money from American companies, he said, “There is two and a half trillion dollars … that we can’t bring into our
Staff photo Ibraheem Al Taha
country, and with a little leadership you’d get it in here very quickly and it could be put to use on the inner cities and lots of other things and it would be beautiful, but we have no leadership.” Although the debate was not a game changer, Clinton appeared better prepared to make her case for the presidency. Our panel agreed that this was a win for the former secretary of state. The start of round two between Trump and Clinton will be the Oct. 9 town hall-style debate in St. Louis.
• Sunday, Oct. 9, Martha Raddatz of ABC News and Anderson Cooper of CNN moderate a town hall style debate. • Wednesday, Oct. 19, Chris Wallace of Fox News moderates the final debate. Staff illustration Abraham Igene
Why register to vote this year? ALESSANDRA RODRIGUES Staff Writer
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We are witnessing one of the most chaotic elections in the nation’s history. The destiny of the country is at stake. Voting is a right for all qualified U.S. citizens. Many Richland students are going to vote for the first time this year. Only the individual can determine the best candidate, but here’s some perspective on the process.
“People have fought and died over centuries to establish that we all have the right to vote.” - Kathy Yates, Richland professor According to Kathy Yates, Richland government professor, it’s important to vote for many reasons. “To vote is to use your voice. It’s to say, ‘ I count, I’m important in our political system,’ said Yates. “People have fought and died over centuries to establish that we all have the right to vote. So everybody should vote, and the younger you start voting the more it becomes a habit and the more you will keep voting.” Election Day, Nov. 8, is getting close. The
deadline to register to vote in Texas is Oct. 11. Any U.S. citizen, at least 18 years of age by Election Day, who has a Texas address, no felony convictions and has not been judged incompetent by a court, can register. The student vote can make a difference. According to the Pew Research Center, millennials (adults ages 18 to 36 in 2016) now equal baby boomers in the number of voters in the United States. At 31 percent, they are tied with baby boomers when it comes to their share of the U.S. electorate. That means, if 18-to 36-year-olds turn out to vote, they will have the power to influence this year’s election. Yates pointed to one issue of particular importance to students. “If they care about how much tuition they are going to pay next year, go vote. It’s the Legislature that sets the rules on how this is done. It’s our elected board [DCCCD] that sets them within this district. All state universities, UT Austin, UNT, etc … they now set their own tuition, but they get to do so because the Legislature lets them. The Legislature can also take that power away. If they [students] care about how much it costs to go to college, vote,” she said. You can register in person, or download the online form at http://www.dallascountyvotes.org/voter-information/register-to-vote. Print it, fill it out and mail it in. All forms must be received by Oct. 11. Early voting in Texas begins Oct. 24.
Image Associated Press
A voter passes a large sign before voting in Minneapolis. More people are requesting early ballots this year. Here in Texas, local election officials are preparing for record-breaking voter turnout as well. They have ordered a record number of absentee ballots and are preparing for massive numbers during early voting and on Election Day, Nov. 8. The deadline to register to vote in Texas is Oct. 11, with early voting beginning Oct. 24 and running through Nov. 4.
She can do Taekwondo ASHLEY MARTIN Staff Writer
Some kids get in trouble for kicking others. Not Jackie Galloway. From the time she was 7, she had a dream of winning an Olympic medal in Taekwondo, a Korean martial art characterized by jumping and spin kicking. When she first told her mother, Rose Galloway, Richland dean of workforce and continuing education, of her dream, her mom said, “When you do, I’m going to be in the stands cheering my head off for you.” A mere 13 years later, that dream became a reality at the 2016 Rio Olympics. When Jackie Galloway stepped into the Olympic arena for the first time, the first thing she heard was her family members cheering her name. They were on the edge of their seats as she fought her long-time rival, Gwladys Epangue of France, for the third time in her career. The pair squared off in the bronze medal round where both parties try to hit each other’s chest guards as many times as possible before the clock runs out. Successful, Galloway walked away with a bronze medal. She didn’t just hit her opponent. She also hit the record books. Not only is Jackie Galloway the second American woman to win a medal in Taekwondo, she is the first American woman to qualify in her 67+ kg weight class at the Olympics.
The apple doesn’t fall far from the family tree. Her father is her Taekwondo coach and her brother is her main training partner. Galloway left Southern Methodist University to train for the Olympics, putting in an average of 25-30 hours a week at her father’s gym in Garland where she focused on conditioning and strength-building exercises. Galloway said because her major is in mechanical engineering, she translates those skills into strategy. “I look at [Taekwondo] as a game of chess and I implement those moves in a physically compatible manner,” said Galloway, who studies at Collin College, with plans to transfer to UNT in the spring. Galloway said her opponents are like puzzles: they all have different skills, as well as their own advantages and disadvantages. Each puzzle must be solved in order to win. The biggest puzzle Galloway had to solve at the Olympics was Epangue. At an open match in 2014, Galloway and Epangue fought for the first time. During the match, Galloway broke a bone in her hand. Being a strong woman, she hardly registered the injury until a Grand Prix match two weeks later. Galloway had to fight one match without lifting her left hand and eventually lost to Epangue. “She may have won that match, but I won the important one. And that’s what matters,” said Galloway with a smile. For women of all ages, Galloway is an inspi-
Help from our friends KATHERINE SPURGER Staff Writer
I get by with a little help from my friends. Beatles Paul McCartney and John Lennon had it right when they wrote those words. It’s a song about overcoming obstacles. At Richland, too, there are people waiting and willing to be a friend for students struggling to get by in their classes.
“The Learning Center has been here almost since the beginning of the college.” —John Daniels The Learning Center located in Medina Hall, Room 216, is a valuable tutoring and academic support resource available to all Richland students. A staff of tutors is on hand to assist students in on-on-one sessions in math, science, English and more. Many college students struggle through their courses on their own. The Learning Center offers not only all-subject tutoring, but workshops and a variety of leadership clubs for students who want to enhance their learning experience. All of these resources are available free to Richland students. “The Learning Center has been here almost
since the beginning of the college,” said John Daniels, college coordinator of instructional support. “It’s unique among all of our college campuses.” The Learning Center offers individual sessions online or in person. For subjects like accounting, college and developmental math and government, students can drop by the center whenever they need help. For reading and writing assistance, however, students must make an appointment. For group tutoring sessions, students can attend one of the Learning Center’s workshops on a variety of subjects. Access 1-to-1 is a tutoring program geared toward students with learning differences and allows students to get help aimed at their personal needs. The Learning Center offers not only subject tutoring but an opportunity to be more involved in school and the community. Students can become part of various programs, such as Academic and Civic Engagement (ACE) and Students with Vision and Success Net. These programs work to develop leadership qualities within students by getting them out into the community and participating in academic events. The Learning Center’s staff is available to help students from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and limited hours on the weekend. For the full schedule, visit https://richlandcollege.edu/learning-center/staff/
CAMPUS 3
Jackie Galloway displays her bronze Olympic medal for Taekwondo.
ration. She has followed her dream for more than 13 years. “It was all really incredible,” Rose Galloway said about the experience of working with her daughter. “You should never sell yourself short,” said Jackie Galloway. She also com-
Staff photo Gary Bowers
mented that one of her biggest role models for her success is her mother. With no plans to slow down, Jackie plans to compete in World Championships soon and in a few years, she plans to bring home a gold medal from the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
RichlandStudentMedia.com
October 4, 2016
4 MOVIES
October 4, 2016
The magnificient 7 RICKY MILLER Entertainment Editor
Images Associated Press
What I like about this remake is that it is gritty. For those who don’t know, this is the second remake of a classic tale from something told way back when. The original was “The Seven Samurai” directed by Akira Kurosawa in 1954 and dealt with a group of samurai in feudal Japan. America got a hold of the story and remade it as The Magnificent Seven” in 1960 under the direction of John Sturges. For its time, it was considered an all-star lineup with the likes of Steve McQueen, Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Charles Bronson and Robert Vaughn. Even back in the 1960s, sequels were big business and they had part of the troupe returning for Return of The Magnificent Seven in 1 . Fast forward quite a few years, now in 2016 we have another update of the revenge tale in Antoine Fuqua’s The Magnificent Seven. Haley Bennett’s recently widowed character, Emma Cullen, says that she seeks righteousness for the death of her husband, but she’ll take straight up revenge. The main cast includes Denzel Washington’s gunslinger extraordinaire, Chisholm, Chris Pratt’s card trick con man, Josh Faraday, Ethan Hawke’s sharpshooter, Goodnight Robincheaux, his partner and friend Byunghung Lee as Billy Rocks, Vincent D’Onofrio’s funny sounding trapper Jack Horne, Manuel Gracia-Rulfo’s Vasquez and Martin Sensmeier’s Red Harvest. The adversary (and jerk) of the bunch is Peter Sarsgaard’s Bartholomew Bogue, a ruthless and malevolent gunslinger. He pulls no punches in his lackadaisical approach to death. His character does not care about people one bit. He just looks at people as if they were insects. Director Fuqua is right at home with his hands-on approach to the violence and death factor. He looks at it as an everyday occurrence and feels the audience and the characters should just deal with it. I would recommend seeing this in the theater. Fuqua shoots for the big screen and it shows in his careful planning and execution of shots. Grade: B
Late great Bill Nunn
R.I.P., Bill Nunn. You probably remember him best as Radio Raheem in Spike Lee’s 1989 drama “Do the Right Thing.” Raheem was the everyman who walked around the neighborhood with music on his mind. Nunn died Sept. 24 of leukemia at his family’s home in Pittsburgh at 62. On his résumé, he has upward of 20 parts in a variety of films, including Regarding enry, where he was radley, arrison Ford’s physical therapist. Others worth mentioning are “New ack City, e Got Game, Sister Act, “Idlewild,” “Extreme Measures,” “Things to Do in Denver When ou’re Dead, Firehouse Dog,” “Won’t Back Down,” “School Daze,” “Spider-Man,” “Runaway Jury” and iss the Girls, where he was Alex Cross’s partner, Det. John Sampson.
Bill Nunn report card
Image courtesy AP
School Daze (1 88) Glory (1 8 ) Do the Right Thing (1 8 ) Cadillac Man (1 ) Mo’ etter lues (1 ) Sharky’s Machine (1 1) New ack City (1 1) Regarding enry (1 1) Sister Act (1 ) The ast Seduction (1 ) “Things to Do in Denver When ou’re Dead (1 ) Extreme Measures (1 ) iss the Girls (1 ) e Got Game (1 8) People I now ( ) Spider-Man ( ) Runaway ury ( 3) Spider-Man ( ) Idlewild ( ) Firehouse Dog ( ) Spider-Man 3 ( ) Won’t ack Down ( 1 )
C A BCC+ C C+ C C+ B+ B+ BB C C+ C BA+ C C+ C B-
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—Ricky Miller
“Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children” — Director Tim Burton is back in his zone for this tale about a young boy named Jake (Asa utterfield, ugo ) who ventures to an estate trapped in a time loop during World War II. With Eva Green, Terence Stamp and Samuel L. Jackson.
“Deepwater Horizon” — This based-on-a-true-story tale looks at a disaster that occurred in 2010, called the worst oil disaster in American history. A definite must for the theater; it’s just not the same effect at home. With Mark Wahlberg, John Malkovich and Kurt Russell. Directed by Peter Berg ( The Rundown ).
“The Age of Shadows” ere’s a disappointing based-on-fact tale about corrupt dealings that occurred between Korea and Japan during World War II. From orean- orn director Jee-woon Kim. It tries to be an epic tale like “The Godfather, ut it misses the mark.
B+
B-
C-
“Pete’s Dragon” – This is a winning update telling the tale of an orphaned boy teaming up with a huge dragon named Elliot. From Dallas-based director David Lowery.
B+
“Masterminds” – Zach Galifianakis stars as David Ghantt in this reality- ased tale about the most lucrative armored car heist in American history. Also stars Dallas’s own Owen Wilson and Saturday Night alums, Kristen Wiig, Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon and Jason Sudeikis. —Ricky Miller C+
October 4, 2016
ENTERTAINMENT 5
Fair is back in town ast week, the State Fair opened to the news media for previews. It opened to the general pu lic Friday and runs through Oct. 23.
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Top left: The ticket kiosk where Fair goers buy coupons for food and drinks. Middle Booth selling colorful souvenirs. Top right: Staffer Ibraheem Al Taha samples Fair food. Bottom Right: Stif er s Sweet Spot booth features fried delicacies. Staff photos Jorge Gomez
6 CAMPUS/REVIEW
October 4, 2016
RCHS student tracks asteroid GARY BOWERS Staff Writer
Abbas Zaki, a Richland Collegiate High School student, joined 35 other gifted science students at the University of Colorado at Boulder in June to research the near-earth asteroid, 2003 LS3. Their task was to determine the orbital path of the asteroid and determine if it could collide with Earth or any of the planets in our solar system. During the 58th annual Summer Science Program, Zaki worked closely with students and learned from university professors. He met prominent speakers, such as an astronaut and a Nobel Prize physicist and used advanced mathematics and software programs. “The most challenging part of the experience was getting our program to produce sensible figures,” Zaki said. “After 36 days of hard work (and prayers that the weather would be clear enough for observing) we finally had all our images of our asteroid and the right ascension and declination values. “However, when we proceeded to run those numbers through our orbit determination programs, we got nonsensical numbers such
as the asteroid’s semi-major axis came out to be around 10 astronomical units, a bigger semi-major axis than Jupiter! After quite a few hours of frantic debugging and re-coding, we magically got our program to work and I have never felt more relieved,” said Zaki. His most memorable activity was a lecture by Dr. Michael Dubson on really big numbers
Staff photo Gary Bowers
Abbas Zaki spent time this summer in Colorado tracking an asteroid.
and The Big File Cabinet. Dubson said the file cabinet would have the entire history and future of humanity stored in it! “It was absolutely mind boggling that the combinations of papers in the cabinet were finite,” said Zaki. “This astounded many of us as we struggled to consolidate our previous perception that we could have infinite stories and images but in reality we could harness all of the possibilities in a finite number.” Zaki was able to attend the Summer Science Program through financial support from QuestBridge, a scholarship program that provides high achieving, low-income students with tools necessary to attend some of the best universities in the nation. “RCHS students enroll in our program to set themselves apart, not just in earned college credits, but in their willingness to reach out beyond expectations. Abbas has quite literally done that. I can’t wait to hear where he lands next!” said Richland Collegiate High School Principal Craig Hinkle. Zaki said he returned for the 2016 fall semester at Richland Collegiate High School with a greater understanding of astrophysics and the knowledge that asteroid 2003 LS3 will not collide with the Earth or any other planet for at least four million years.
Maybe Kevin should have waited JOYCE JACKSON
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CHRONICLE STUDENT MEDIA LEADERS Entertainment Editor Copy Editor Design Editor
Ricky Miller Joyce Jackson
Isai Diaz
ON THE COVER
One of the six 20-foot sculptures of female figures at the Hall of State building at Dallas’ Fair Park. Staff Photo: Jorge Gomez
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REMAINING ISSUE DATES October 11
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AWARDS
Copy Editor
One of the new TV shows this fall is “Kevin Can Wait,” starring Kevin James as a newly retired police officer who’s trying to find something to do in retirement. Maybe Kevin should have waited longer to retire because during the pilot episode of the Monday night show, it just didn’t seem to catch fire. Here’s the premise: Kevin and his wife, Donna, played by Erinn Hayes have three kids, one of them in college. Donna is a school nurse. Three of his buddies come over, and they shoot the breeze. They chat about a cross-country bike trip and other things they could do to have some fun. Then they discover a fascinating fact: Beer is really great. Kevin has a retirement party, but just as they’re preparing for it, his oldest daughter, Kendra, arrives to announce she has a boyfriend. Not only that, but she’s already engaged to him and dropping out of college to support him. As one would expect, Todd, her unemployed fiancé, and Kevin clash. By this time, the show is half over. It’s very much like James’s former sitcom, “The “King of Queens,” where he played the dumb husband who goofs up with a smart wife correcting him. Jerry Stiller, who played the grumpy father-in-law, made that show work. The dumb husband theme has been popular in other sitcoms, including “Everybody Loves Raymond” and “Mike and Molly.” Both were funny comedies with superb casts.
Richland
ACP Pacemaker Finalist, 2016 CMA Two-Year Radio Station of the Year 2015 ACP Best of Show Award 2015 ACP Photo Excellence Award 2015 CMA Newspaper of the Year Finalist, 2014 1st Place – TCCJA Overall General Excellence, 2014 2nd Place – Pinnacle College Media Award, 2014 1st Place – TIPA Sweepstakes, 2005 3rd Place – TIPA Online, 2005 & 2006 ACP Pacemaker Winner, 2000, 2001, 2007 ACP Pacemaker Finalist, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2007 ACP Online Pacemaker finalist, 2007, 2008 Over 270 Texas college journalism awards since 2000
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Image courtesy IMDb
The new television series “Kevin Can Wait” is a big disappointment.
“Kevin Can Wait” wasn’t funny and the characters didn’t seem to work well together.
James may define himself as a comedian, but he really isn’t very funny in this comedy.
Letter Policy Letters to the editor may be edited for space. They will be edited for spelling, grammar and malicious or libelous statements. Letters must be the work of the writer and must be signed. For identification and verification purposes, letters also must include the writer’s classification (grade level), full name, address and telephone number, although address and telephone number will not be published. Editorial Policy The Chronicle is the official student-produced newspaper of Richland College. Editorials, cartoons, columns and letters are the opinions of individual students and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of other individual student writers, editors, advisers or the college administration. © Richland Chronicle 2016
CAMPUS 7
October 4, 2016
Meet you at the ‘Summit’
Staff photo Jorge Gomez
A group prepares to climb one of the walls at the Summit Climbing Gym in Dallas.
ALEJANDRO CORTEZ
Upcoming Events
Staff Writer
William Spears, a student at Richland, started a rock-climbing club to give people newly interested in the sport and experienced climbers alike the opportunity to meet other climbers at school. The club meets off campus at Summit Climbing Gym in Dallas where participants can learn to climb up 40-foot walls while being strapped to a harness and carabiners, then descend down the wall using a belay system, which exerts tension on the climbing ropes. “Climbing is full body. It’s not just your physical. It’s a lot of mental. It’s overcoming that fear of ‘oh, I can’t climb up that. It’s way too tall.’ And once you do it, it’s like ‘that’s not so bad’,” Spears said. Club members can also try bouldering, which requires no ropes or harnesses. People are challenged to climb up the boulder-like walls and reach the top, by putting their cores to the test. “Stick with it,” encourages Spears. “The first few times you’ll be tired and sore pretty quick. As you start climbing your body gets used to it.” Spears recommends that beginners wanting to get into the sport “bring a good attitude” with the goal of just having fun. The club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at Summit Climbing Gym on Forest Lane.
The legend of Arnold Palmer lives on in history Staff Writer
Every year we lose some of the greatest personalities in the world. One of them was Arnold Daniel Palmer on Sunday. The Western Pennsylvania native was regarded as one of the greatest professional golfers of all time. He was one of the greatest sportsmen in American history. Palmer helped revolutionize the sport of golf during the time that television was gaining its popularity. Some say that golf is boring to watch. It’s too quiet: Too dull. But when Palmer arrived on the scene and took over the sport, golf became much more interesting to watch. There are not too many athletic humanitarians from his generation left in this world. Great composure, positive personality, Palmer would take time off to meet and greet with fans. Nicknamed “The King,” he represented the game of golf and gave it credibility. Palmer was more than a competitor; he was everybody’s friend. He would congratulate the winners in every single tournament, men, women, pros and amateurs. Palmer was one of the few who showed tremendous sportsmanship. With a career that spanned six decades, Palmer had a total of 95 professional wins. He ranks fifth all time with 62 wins on the PGA Tour. He won the Masters tournament four times in six years and is tied with Tiger Woods for second all time in Masters wins. He also captured the U.S. Open, the British Open and the PGA Championship.
12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Scenes from the fall theater musical production “Gray” Fannin Performance Hall, Room F102
Thursday 10 to 11:30 a.m “Finding Your Voice in the Madness: A Discussion On Interpersonal Violence” with Jetonda Green and Zelmy Garrillo of SANE Program & Texas Health Resources
Sabine Hall, Room SH118
Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
athletic coaches grew up watching Arnold Palmer. “The sports world lost a pioneer of the game. His reputation is impeccable and revolutionized the game into what it is today,” said Jon Havens, men’s basketball coach. “He was the name of golf when I was growing up. An icon for the ages.” said Intramural coach John Stanson. Arnold Palmer’s popularity level ranks with Julius Erving, Roger Staubach, David Robinson and Roberto Clemente. In contemporary golf, he ranks with Jordan Speith, Rory McElroy and, of course, Tiger Woods. In golf history, Palmer wrote the book. He was a great athlete and a much greater human being.
University visit: Texas A&M University El Paso Hall
Oct. 11 8:30 to 11 a.m. Transfer Awareness Symposium Week (UNT, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, UT Arlington, UT Dallas and others) El Paso Hall Noon to 3 p.m. Music, food and fun El Paso Hall Lake area
Oct. 10 - 11 7:30 to 9 p.m. Previews of “Gray,” an original musical by Drama Chair Andy Long Image Associated Press
Masters champion Arnold Palmer acknowledging the crowd after hitting the ceremonial first tee shot prior to the first round of the 2 Masters golf tournament.
Fannin Performance Hall, Room F102
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TRU ARMSTRONG
Named PGA Player of the Year twice and Sports Illustrated’s Sportsman of the Year in 1960, Palmer was elected to the World Golf Hall of Fame in its charter year of 1974 along with Bobby Jones, Jack Nicklaus, Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan. Palmer went on to receive more honors, including the PGA Tour Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998, the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2004 and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2009. Palmer was frequently seen both on the golf course and in commercials. Even those who are not golf fans know who Palmer was. The King is synonymous with the sporting life. In the 1950s and 1960s he added flair to the game for all golfers to follow. Richland’s
Today
8
October 4, 2016
Thunderducks! Fall into Richland’s club and activities
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