Accent November 2014

Fall 2014

“After three days of travel and more than 600 miles, I awoke to a feeling of easiness which comes only with time away from grueling schedules and constant tethering to electronic devices. “

Dealing with Exam Stress p. 5

Student Viewpoint p. 6 - 7

Exploring Texas p. 10

Contents

T P A T

S T O N E

C R E E K

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On the Record.............................. 4 Stress Busting............................... 5 Hot Topics...................................... 6

with Stu

Urban Appeal & A Great Deal

Election Recap............................. 8 Travel................................................10 On the Cover: Photo by Kimber Falkinburg. Falkinburg documented her journey of more than 1,300 miles through west Texas. Her discoveries and tips are featured on page 10.

Multimedia Editor

Design Editor

Contributers

• Joseph Van Vranken

• Preston Bezant

Adviser

Videographer

• Era Sundar

• Angel Suniga

• Adriel Vigo • Andrew Blanton • Angela Rardon-Wyatt • AngelaYousef • Chloe Kwak • Hien Nguyen • Jessica Youssefi • Joseph Lee • Karen Zimmermann • Kimber Lee Falkinburg • Sarah Samson

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November 2014 | 3

On the Record

Robert Skiles Jessica Youssefi, Contributor

SKILES: I went to college and was influenced by pianists like Art Tatum and Bill Evans and of course the more modern ones — Chickeria, Herbie Hancock, Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Dizzy Gillespie, and a pantheon of jazz icons. The Latin influence largely comes from Tito Puente, Pérez Prado and Ray Barretto.

ACCENT: What kind of recognition have you received as a musician?

SKILES: I have six, maybe seven CD’s of my band Beto and the Fairlanes and they’ve gained national recognition and critical acclaim. One got four stars in a magazine called Downbeat. I’ve performed and written for the Austin Symphony, the Louisville Symphony and the Laredo Symphony. But as far as making a hit record like Lady Gaga, I’m Photo by Jessica Youssefi not there yet.

Robert Skiles celebrates his 25th year as a professor of music at ACC this year. He is wellknown for his musical talents and is the founder of the nationally recognized Jazz/Latin group Beto and the Fairlanes.

ACCENT: How long have you been composing and performing?

SKILES: My mother was a concert pianist and my dad was a jazz trumpet player, so truthfully I was around music from infancy on. I started plunking notes at the piano at age two or three.

ACCENT: As founder of Beto and the Fairlanes, how has the band’s success had an impact on your music career?

4 | ACCENT

SKILES: We started playing at a place called Liberty Lunch. The city council would stop their meetings and come down to Liberty Lunch and dance to Beto and the Fairlanes. We are still going strong. I have been very blessed with the gift of these wonderful players that play my music and add something that no other band can achieve.

ACCENT: Who are some of your jazz and Latin music influences?

ACCENT: What is your fondest musical memory?

SKILES: I was the music director of singer Tish Hinojosa. She wanted to perform in front of orchestras, so I wrote arrangements, many of which were my compositions, for her orchestra. She collaborated on the lyrics. Standing in front of the [92-piece] orchestra — when I first heard them, I melted. I just had to look at them and say “do that again.” It was like driving a Ferrari.

ACCENT: How did your time in arranging and performing with the Unity Church of the Hills Austin shape you?

SKILES: Well, it influenced me a great deal because I had to be at the top of my game there. Each week we had different songs to learn and rehearse. I wrote the

charts for the band and worked with a vocalist really closely. That was a great education. The music genre was contemporary gospel, which is everything from rock-and-roll to traditional gospel. I was there for twelve years.

ACCENT: How has your wide-ranging musical background helped direct you in teaching music at ACC? SKILES: I bring to bear all the experience that I’ve had over the past 66 years of being active on this planet. I focus it on points that the students need to learn.

For example, how I got cheated by my record company, or my experience in California writing music for a feature film and encounters with the music business in Austin — from playing at the Armadillo to receiving an award at ACC. ACCENT: What is your advice for ACC students or local musicians trying to make a name for themselves in the Austin music scene?

SKILES: It’s extremely difficult. Hang on to your inspiration and make sure that your passion is guiding your decisions and not some other reason.

ACCENT: During the 2010-2011 academic year, you received the ACC Teaching Excellence Award. What did that recognition mean to you?

SKILES: That recognition was a celebration of the relationship I have with the students. The really important thing is recognizing that I’ve had an impact on a wider scope than just ACC. I had an impact through my students.

Editor’s Note: This interview has been condensed and edited

Handling Stress Sarah Samson and Chloe Kwak, Contributors Attending college can be exciting, yet stressful — especially during finals.

A 2013 survey conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute reported that more than 30 percent of all college freshman often felt overwhelmed.

ACC students are no exception and have their own ways of dealing with stress.

“I have a job and sometimes have to pick up my brother and make dinner for my family,” Analee Cantu, a music student at the Northridge Campus, said. “I get up really early to make breakfast and do homework.”

Cantu plays classical music while reading to create a relaxing atmosphere and said she likes to avoid unnecessary stress by not waiting until the last minute to study. She is also careful to get enough sleep and ask for help when needed.

“I know lot of people don’t actually seek help,” Cantu said.

“Seeking help is not an embarrassing thing. It can actually save you from an ugly letter grade you might have gotten without any help.”

Although grades are not everything, they are an important indication of performance. Business major Heidi McCallum said, “Keeping up a good GPA is a source of stress, and I get stressed the most right before the exam.”

McCallum relieves her stress through hiking and other outdoor activities but also places great importance on being ready for exams.

“Be prepared. Know the material so you are not stressed about it,” McCallum said. “Study what you

are uncertain about, more than the things that you already know.”

Student Marco Gutierrez said he plans to take time off from his job so he’ll have plenty of time to write his final papers and study for his exams. He also plans to get a massage during finals week.

Zarina Adams said she plans to get a lot of sleep and eat well so she feels well enough to spend most of her free time studying. Adams said finals week is especially stressful for her because she suffers from test anxiety.

Here are some tips students can use to manage stress during finals: • Write out a schedule which includes study time.

• Sweat it out — try an exercise class, or go for a run or walk before studying.

• Say no to distractions and try not to spend too much time on social media • Don’t skip meals.

• Drink plenty of water.

• Allow time for proper sleep.

• Stop and breathe.

• Laugh.

• Try to stay on a regular schedule.

• De clutter . Clean your desk to create a space where you can focus.

• For every hour you study, take a 10-15 minute break.

• Try an activity like baking or cooking to help silence racing thoughts.

• Listen to music while you study.

• Avoid stressful people.

• Visualize everything going right.

• If you’ve studied all you can, feel confident.

• Remind yourself that it will all be over soon.

• Don’t wait until the night before to study for a final exam or write your final paper.

• Talk to someone.

Courtesy Photo

Resources for stress management: The ACC Counseling Office

www.austincc.edu/support-and-services/services-for- students/ counseling

In addition to academic advising, Student Services counselors are available to help with personal and career concerns.

ACC College skills workshops

www.austincc.edu/degrees-and-certificates/find-classes/studentskills-workshops

ACC offers many free online workshops on note-taking, testing, and managing your time and stress.

Guide to College Student Mental Health

www.learnpsychology.org/college-students-and-mental-health

The guide is designed to help identify common mental health disorders, their warning signs and how to manage them.

2-1-1 Texas

www.211texas.org/cms

The Texas Health and Human Services Commission’s 2-1-1 database contains easy-to-find information about resources in various communities.

Ulifeline

www.ulifeline.org

This anonymous, confidential, online resource center provides information regarding mental health.

November 2014 | 5

Student Voice Adriel Vigo, Contributor

The Abortion Question

What are your thoughts on the Texas law which caused the majority of the state’s abortion clinics to close because of its restrictions on abortion providers?”

KATLYN WHITE —

DANIEL HALL —

“I feel that this decision is a war on women.

Abortion is a woman’s choice — not to be left up to some senators somewhere who don’t always know what they’re talking about.

Overall decisions like these make me feel like Texas politics can be a boy’s club.”

“I’ve always been prochoice. It’s a woman’s body. Then of course there’s a point where life starts and that should be the point.

Even sometimes the woman’s life is at stake, not to mention her livelihood.

“I don’t agree with having any abortion clinics, I feel that if you and your partner are old enough to make the decision to have sex and you’re not responsible enough to take the precautions of protecting yourself, then instead of abortion, adoption could be a great choice. If not adoption, maybe giving it to a responsible family member which would allow you to still be a part of that child’s life.”

— DIANE GRANDE

TRISTAN COX —

“In the Declaration of Independence we are guaranteed life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Many women could argue that getting an abortion can help them in their pursuit of happiness. Therefore, with Texas making the abortion process incredibly difficult, women can find aspects of their pursuit of happiness threatened.”

6 | ACCENT

“I believe you should have the right to an abortion if you want to. But at the same time, you should be in a facility that you know you’ll be taken care of causing me to agree with the hospital standards requirement part of the law.”

—CHANTELLE WATSON

E’LANA VAUGHN—

“If someone was raped and would like to get an abortion that needs to be their decision.

But, if someone decides to live a promiscuous life and treat the baby as some inconvenience they can throw away whenever, a problem arises.”

Student Voice

The Isis Crisis

Joseph Lee, Contributor

What role, if any, should the United States play in taking down ISIS, also known as The Islamic State?

CONNIE CASTILLO —

“I personally believe the United States should not be too involved.

The U.S. should concentrate on our country’s current problems.”

MARCUS SIEGEL— “I think we’re doing the

best job we can right now.

I trust our president’s actions.”

HILARIO B. GARCIA — “I believe the United States should take down ISIS by any means possible. The U.S. should start by sending drones first and gathering intelligence before sending troops.”

AKISHA GAITAN — “I believe that the sooner the U.S. acts on the ISIS crisis going on, the sooner killings stop for Christians and other people being affected by them. We should not allow another genocide to happen.”

SEAN LANE — “I kind of go back and forth on the issue where sometimes I do think the United States needs to play a part in taking down malevolent groups in other countries, but ultimately I would prefer the United States stop getting involved in conflict in other countries.”

RICARDO PONCE— “The U.S. should support Middle Eastern countries but not declare war. We should not take full responsibility. World superpowers should work together. We need to stop going to war every chance we get.”

November 2014 | 7

Faculty/Staff Spotlight Angela Yousef, Contributor

Roxane Royalty is a counselor and associate professor at the Highland Campus and has been with ACC for five years.

ACCENT: Do you have a role model?

Royalty: Yes, my previous boss in San Antonio — director of services for women and non traditional students.

ACCENT: What do you like most about ACC? Royalty: Working with students of different backgrounds, the diverse cultures and learning new things from them.

Student Life

Death Rights

A delegation of six students and two staff members represented the Office of Student Life at this year’s National Association for College Activities. The conference was held in Arlington, Texas from Oct. 23 to 25.

The annual conference brings student leaders together from different colleges for professional development sessions and activities to help improve leadership and networking skills.

To participate in similar activities, students may contact the Office of Student Life on any ACC campus for more information on how to get involved.

When 29- year-old Brittany Maynard spoke publicly about the decision to end her life due to terminal illness, Death with Dignity Laws gained national attention.

Maynard, who died Nov.1 with medical assistance, moved to Oregon because of its Death with Dignity Law. The law allows terminally ill residents access to prescription drugs that induce death.

Texas does not have a Death with Dignity law.

“Texas is so far away from even starting a conversation like that, I don’t see that happening in my lifetime,” ACC nursing professor Sandra Yaklin said.

Texas has the Advance Directives Act of 1999, also known as the Texas Futile Care Law. The law allows a healthcare facility to discontinue life-sustaining treatment ten days after giving written notice if such life-sustaining measures are deemed futile by the treating medical team.

Texas’ conservative nature and possible overlap with the Futile Care Law are possible reasons Texas may not pass a Death with Dignity Law.

Hien Nguyen, Contributor

Royalty: Getting to know them and seeing them succeed with a short or long term goal.

ACCENT: What do you do for fun?

Royalty: I like exercise, bike riding or running. I ran half a marathon one time!

ACCENT: What are the challenges with your occupation?

Royalty: Not being able to solve every student situation because of limited resources or challenges outside of my control or areas of expertise.

ACCENT: What do you enjoy about interacting with students?

Photo by Angela Yousef

Chloe Kwak, Contributor

Midterm Election Recap, ACC Outcome Andrew Blanton, Contributor

Gubernatorial Race Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott defeated Democratic nominee Wendy Davis, D-Fort Worth, by receiving nearly 60 percent of the votes cast, making Abbott the first new governor-elect since Rick Perry took office in 2000.

Davis, who soared into the national spotlight last year after leading a 13-hour filibuster against new state abortion legislation, received just under 39 percent of the votes.

The Texas gubernatorial race resembled midterm elections across the nation where Republicans gained ground and Democrats were left to reconsider their strategies.

“Just a few minutes ago, I called Greg Abbott to congratulate him on being elected governor of this incredible state that we call home, and I wished him the best because it is in every Texan’s interest that he have a productive four years as our next governor,”

8 | ACCENT

Davis said to her supporters.

In his victory speech, Abbott said, “Whether you voted for me, against me, or didn’t vote at all, I’m going to work every single day to keep Texas the best state of America.”

Davis withdrew from a campaign to be reelected to her Fort Worth State Senate district 10 to run against Abbott. Konni Burton, R-Colleyville, defeated Democrat Libby Willis Tuesday to take the seat.

ACC Bond Election ACC Bond Propositions 1 and 2 were approved by voters. The college will now be able to raise nearly $400 million for projects such as districtwide renovations, construction of a new campus in Leander and land banking for a new workforce training center.

“This is a huge win for ACC, our students and the community. The voters have overwhelmingly

decided to invest in the future of their college,” Jeffrey Richard, chairman of the ACC Board of Trustees, said in a press release.

Although Propositions 1 and 2 passed with 56 percent of the vote, the tax cap increase put forth in Proposition 3 was rejected. The tax cap increase would have raised the tax rate by 1 cent each in fiscal years 2016, 2018 and 2020. The increase would go toward freezing tuition rates over the next four years, hiring teachers and establishing the college’s first bachelor of science in nursing degree.

Board of Trustees Election Mark Williams, former Austin school board president, beat incumbent Tim Mahoney with 53 percent of the votes for Place 1. Places 2 and 3 are to be decided in a runoff elections.

The ACC board consists of nine members who are elected for six year terms.

Restaurant Review

Monochrome

RELAXATION — Sawyer and Co. offers a relaxing outdoor area for dining.

“There’s no such thing as pure black or pure white,” Thomas Hilton said, pointing to the almost-black circle in the center of a pop-art geometric piece.

Hilton, the exhibition director, pointed out how there was a slight amber glare on the spot from the studio lighting above.

“So pure black and pure white are more… theoretical?” I asked.

“When you add light, yes,” Hilton said.

The theme of the Monochrome exhibition was a limited palette — not just black and white, but those were the colors featured most prominently.

Lines, contrast and an emphasis on form filled the space. In fact, visitors found themselves walking on artwork composed of light variations alone — a human shadow dominated the floor.

Sketches and black-and-white photos were a natural presence, as were several kinds of prints, which were created by using a carved material like a stamp, making art from the difference between.

The presence and absence of ink on the paper created the artwork. Each three-

Adriel Vigo, Contributor

Karen Zimmermann, Contributor

Photo by Adriel Vigo

Sawyer & Co. : 4827 E. Cesar Chavez Street For those craving a taste of Southern Louisiana, Sawyer & Co. serves traditional favorites like jambalaya, crawfish and corn bread.

Less than a 15-minute drive from the Eastview and Rio Grande campuses, the restaurant is also accessible by Capital Metro buses.

Although Sawyer & Co. serves the standard fare of burgers and salads, the daily specials such as the chicken and smoked sausage jambalaya are among the most popular menu items.

Full of flavor and soft in texture, the jambalaya is a filling dish. Only slightly spicy, it’s an easy introduction for Cajun food novices. The mashed potatoes are soft yet firm and served with Cajun gravy and steamed broccoli.

The fried pickle appetizer with jalapeno sauce is crunchy, tart and scrumptious.

ACC student Nick Lorenzen, who ordered the catfish special with french

fries and broccoli, said he is generally satisfied with the food and prices, although, “the catfish can be mushy at times.”

The restaurant provides a menu with a wide selection for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with breakfast being served all day.

Although the outside of the restaurant gives off a sleek and modern appearance, the interior has a retro feel.

A 1950s-style TV runs a loop of black-and-white footage from the ‘60s featuring familiar faces such as John F. Kennedy, while Bill Haley & His Comets can be heard in the background.

Booths and chairs under a covered pavilion provide a pleasant alternative to indoor dining, especially when the central Texas weather is moderate.

Overall, I highly recommend this restaurant. The authentic Cajun and southern food, affordable prices, friendly wait staff, retro feel and proximity to campus make Sawyer and Co. a convenient option for students.

dimensional piece was a single color, not simple black or white, but one that served to summarize its character.

The paintings that did incorporate an actual color – a hue – did so with power, as they stood by the black, white and grays, forcing the viewer to really consider the hue.

In an accidental way, Monochrome seemed to hit just in time for Halloween. A good number of the works had a spooky sense to them: undeterminable, vaguely writhing forms, sullen women looking away, unattended lifestyle objects, skulls and organs.

“Black-and-white images can have a dark association,” artist Anthony Curia said. Curia, a graphic design student, displayed his print of a skull and candle in the exhibition.

The next exhibition scheduled for the Rio Grande Gallery is the ACC Art Majors Exhibition. Student artwork will be on display from Nov. 12 through Dec. 11. The annual ACC Holiday Art Sale which will feature student art is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 4.

Photo by Karen Zimmerman

BLACK AND WHITE — Thomas Hilton hangs artwork for the Monochrome art exhibit

at the Rio Grande Campus art gallery.

November 2014 | 9

the Road of Exploration in Texas Kimber Lee Falkinburg, Contributor Waste deep in a cool-water pool, I waded the waters of Chinati Hot Springs nestled among the Chihuahuan Mountains just inside the Texas border. Chinati proved to be the surprise highlight of my 1,300 mile Texas adventure that began in Austin.

The springs are near to Marfa, a city known for its art scene. Marfa rose up as an art destination due to artist Donald Clarence Judd’s interest in the area.

Hosting regular events in Marfa, Judd brought the New York and international art communities to area businesses. Today, the Chinati Foundation in Marfa preserves and presents permanent, large-scale, art installations to the public.

Economical accommodations can be found in Marfa at the Tumble-In RV Park. Travellers can park recre- DESERT AIRWAVES — Marfa public radio station 93.5 promotes cultural enrichment through presentation and ational vehicles, pitch tents or sleep in their cars. Wi-Fi, focus on the importance of art, education, science, quality of life and the local economy. shower, laundry and kitchen facilities are provided. immensely.

However, water and electricity are not included. Pets The Wrong Store is a must-see for Marfa visitors as Important Trip Tips: are allowed if kept on a leash. it represents the juxtaposition of the culture and surComida Future is a cafeteria located less than a mile roundings of Marfa. Buck Bosworth is the owner and West Texas is vast and expansive. from the RV park. It was bustling with locals on the curator of the store, and her husband Camp Bosworth Take these seriously... day I visited. is an artist whose works are on display there.

“I created the cafeteria style presentation as a way In Big Bend State Park, my mid-size sport utility 1. Travel with a spare tire and gas can. Roadto expose people to fresh, local ingredients,” owner vehicle rose to the occasion of an afternoon of exside assistance may not be available.

Krista Steinhauer said. plorer’s delight through Fort Leaton, up San Piedra 2.

Fill up in Junction, Marfa and Presidio. Gas Menu items include kale Caesar salad, roasted Road, on to the Sauceda Ranger Station and a picnic stations are often few and far between. autumn vegetables with quinoa and beets and shrimp at Fresno Vista overlooking the Solitario, a geological 3.

Take extra water. You should plan on conin coconut tomatillo sauce, all of which I enjoyed formation that covers 52 square miles. From my viewsuming twice as much water as normal. point, it was all spectacu4. Chinati Hot Springs and Big Bend State lar.

Park offer limited resources. Buy groceries Flora and fauna of in Presidio.

West Texas are abundant 5. Wear sunblock, take hiking shoes and be in the hills of Big Bend aware of wildlife. Mountain lions and javeState Park. With informalinas roam the area. tive and courteous 6. Radio stations are limited. Take extra rangers, I would highly equipment and CD’s unless you want total recommend the Saucedo silence.

Ranger Station and over7. To shoot pictures of stars, you need a special night accommodations camera lens. Ask your local camera store. for families seeking edu8. Water. Hydration is very important. cational and wildlife ex9. Be flexible when planning. Adjustments periences. may be necessary.

West Texas is a vast 10. Enjoy. Stay away from electronic devices and beautiful landscape and soak in the majesty around you! with many opportunities to explore and admire, SOUTHWESTERN CULTURE — Camp Bosworth and his wife, Buck, moved to Marfa and is perfect for a relaxPhotos by Kimber Falkinburg in 2001. After renovating their adobe home and gallery, Camp began working on pieces ing break from everyday such as the well-known La Frontera Del Norte. life.

10 | ACCENT

A Merry Friggin’ Christmas

Joseph Van Vranken, Multimedia Editor “A Merry Friggin’ Christmas” tells the story of Boyd Mitchler, played by Joel McHale, whose Christmas spirit and belief in Santa Claus were stolen at a young age by his alcoholic, ill-tempered father Mitch, played by Robin Williams.

Now a father himself, Boyd slaves tirelessly to ensure that his son doesn’t experience the same holiday disenchantment.

However, when Boyd is informed of his nephew’s baptism, which is to take place on Christmas Eve, he is forced to pack up his wife and two children and return to the last place he’d want to spend Christmas — his childhood home.

Upon arriving back home, Boyd realizes he forgot to bring his son’s Christmas present. He must then make the eight-hour, round-trip drive to save Christmas before the kids wake up.

For a film about family, the characters need to be well-written, well-acted and most of all believable.

Unfortunately, the Mitchlers don’t really fit into any of those categories.

Outside of a few stand-out performances by Williams and occasionally McHale, the Mitchler family seems as if they are meeting each other for the very first time.

Most character dialog serves only as exposition, including but not limited to stopping dinner to explain what Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is and how a particular character developed it. It is clear that no one at the table is being told this for the first time. The dialog only serves to inform the viewer instead of building any kind of meaningful, let alone believable, relationships among the characters.

About 30 minutes into the film, Boyd embarks on the road trip with his father. At this point the film does pick up a little in terms of pace and interest.

Fortunately, placing the two best acted characters alone in a truck for the majority of the film helps the family dynamic just enough so that they start to appear believable. However, about half way through the road trip, the writers deem it necessary to add a third wheel to split up the father/son

Photos courtesy of Sycamore Pictures dynamic, after having just created it.

Although the third wheel does put a damper on Williams’ and McHale’s best efforts to bring the film back, there are still a few laughs to be had during the trip itself.

Overall, “A Merry Friggin’ Christmas” doesn’t feel like the proper send off for an accomplished and beloved actor such as Robin Williams, who died earlier this year. Instead, it just feels like a mediocre Christmas flick.

Nonetheless, there are enough laughs and a sufficiently well acted perfor-

mance from Williams to make the film worth renting once the Christmas season is in full swing come December, even if only to see Williams in one last leading role.

“A Merry Friggin’ Christmas” is available now for digital purchase or rental from Sycamore Pictures, with a limited theatrical release beginning November 7.

November 2014 | 11

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