May 2015
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Contents ACC District Newsbriefs.......... 4 On the Record.............................. 5 Same-Sex Marriage................... 6 Perceptions of Islam................. 7 Student Voice .............................. 8 Entertainment / Reviews........ 11 Editor in Chief
Reporters
Business Manager
• Noor Alahmadi
• Kyle August • Lucas Bolton • Chloe Kwak • Shannon Mullery • Nicholas Reisenauer • Stefanie Ventura • Jessica Youssefi
• Ryan Fontenette-Mitchell
Photo Editor • Joseph Lee
Photographers • Anthony Devera • Gaius Straka
Adviser • Era Sundar
To Submit a Story Idea, Comment or Correction
Design Editor • Stephanie Garrison
To Place an AD • accent@austincc.edu
• editor@austincc.edu Contact us Accent Austin Community College 4400 College Park Drive, Room 2107 Round Rock, Texas 78665 Phone: 512.223.0122
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a Position • theaccent.org/openings
Above: Graphic design majorAnahita Emaratsaz incorporated elements of her dreams into this ink drawing on watercolor paper. Emaratsaz titled the piece “Tthoughts.” This drawing is the runner-up in Accent’s Spring 2015 Art Contest. On the Cover: Accent Photo Editor Joseph Lee captured this image during Friday afternoon prayers March 6 at the North Austin Muslim Community Center.
May 2015 | 3
Board Members Settle In
Chloe Kwak, Reporter
Photos Courtesy of ACC
New ACC board of trustees members Mark Williams and Gigi Edwards Bryant have had several months to settle into their new roles. “It’s an exciting time to be in the community college world,” Williams, a University of Texas graduate, said. Gigi Edwards Bryant is a sixth generation Austinite. “I am most excited about the fact
HLC Gets Wet Lab Funding Jessica Youssefi, Reporter
Austin Community College is the first two-year institution to receive funding from the Texas Emerging Technology Fund. The $485 million fund was created by the Texas Legislature in 2005. The Highland Campus will receive $4.9 million to build an 8,400-squarefoot, advanced biotechnology research lab. Funding for the project will give ACC the means to offer students a state-of-the-art facility equipped with
the necessary tools for testing products and furthering their studies in science, biology and medicine. The Lab will also provide opportunities for jobs, and the space for future companies to conduct research. ACC President and CEO Dr. Richard Rhodes said “ACC has a long history of providing Central Texas industries the workforce and tools they need to prosper. This lab will take that commitment to a new level.”
that we all have a shared mission for the college, students, staff and education. Everyone has great passion,” Bryant said. Williams was elected to Place 1 in the Novemeber 2014 elections, and Bryant was elected to Place 2 in a runoff election in December 2014 elections. Both trustees’ terms end in 2020.
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On the Record
Mike Scannell Jessica Youssefi, Reporter
ACCENT: Is Texas a good place to make films? SCANNELL: It’s great, especially for independent filmmakers because you can make films here for practically nothing. You have access to permits, people and a low-budget crew. A lot of bigger-budget Hollywood films don’t shoot here because the tax incentives are not there. They go to Louisiana, Canada or New Mexico. That’s part of why I transitioned to screenwriting, so I could tell a bigger story, but didn’t have to come up with a bunch of money.
Photo by Joseph Lee, Photo Editor
Mike Scannell, editor and co producer of the award-winning documentary “Six Man, Texas,” has been with Austin Community College for more than 20 years. Scannell started with ACC as a student and is now a professor in the Radio, Television, Film department. Recently, one of his scripts was purchased by Sony Pictures Entertainment, Inc. Scannell spoke to Accent about his ACCENT: Tell us about your project which was picked up by Sony. SCANNELL: It’s a horror film called “Scarecrow.” We took a very high concept idea that’s very clean and straightforward — being terrorized out in the middle of nowhere and you can’t get away — but then twisted it and made it fresh. ACCENT: What is the next step with the film? SCANNELL: Sony hired me to do a polish on the script and now they are talking about shooting at the end of summer. ACCENT: When did you realize
film was a passion of yours? SCANNELL: Film has always been a passion of mine, even as a little kid. My friends would come over and we would watch all kinds of movies. I never really knew it was an option as a career until I got to ACC. ACCENT: What movies have influenced your filmmaking? SCANNELL: My main influence would probably be films of the 60s and 70s and some from the 80s. My favorite movie is “Taxi Driver.” Martin Scorsese, Stanley Kubrick, those types of directors were a big influence on me. But I get inspired by going to film festivals, short films and student projects.
ACCENT: “Six Man, Texas,” which you edited and co produced, won at the 2008 Santa Fe Film Festival. Tell us about the film. SCANNELL: A guy gave me a box of tapes with these small-town football games and said, “Hey can we make a movie out of this?” I took it on because I thought it might help me with my screenwriting — trying to find a structure for a story out of all these pieces. I loved doing it, but I don’t think I will ever do it again. At least as far as editing. It took three years of time and was frustrating. (laughing) ACCENT: What advice do you have for students trying to make a name for themselves in the film industry? SCANNELL: Figure out where your talent lies and what you like. Whether it’s directing, writing, camera or sound, focus on honing that craft. Do as much work as possible. Editor’s Note: This interview has been condensed and edited
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May 2015 | 5
Brides’ Commitment Outshines Conflict For better and for worse, in sickness and in health, devoted couple focus on health and family as the issue of same-sex marriage engages Texans in social debate Ryan Fontenette-Mitchell, Reporter Sarah Goodfriend and Suzanne Bryant’s relationship is more than a sensational news blurb. Before becoming the first same-sex couple to legally marry in Texas, the two shared a 30-year relationship. Goodfriend and Bryant met during their undergraduate program at the University of North Carolina. “I’ve always considered Suzanne my life partner and she feels the same way,” Goodfriend said. The couple’s relationship has seen many developments over the years including the adoption of two daughters. Dawn Goodfriend, 18, and Ting Goodfriend, 13, are biological sisters and were adopted from China. Both girls came to United States when they were about 2-yearsold. Dawn arrived in 1999 and Ting arrived in 2003. “I really cannot describe what it is like to travel to China and finally — after the paperwork, the waiting, and having a little tiny picture — to finally have the human being you have been waiting for placed in your hands and under your care,” Goodfriend said. As in any relationship, happy times are tempered by trials. Goodfriend was diagnosed with Ovarian cancer last May. Although the couple had considered marriage over the past 30 years, the cancer diagnosis created a new sense of urgency to get married. Bryant and
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Goodfriend felt it was important to have protections in place that would give Bryant rights to the couple’s children if Goodfriend died. They then filed for a Texas marriage license. The court order granting their marriage license was directed specifically to Goodfriend and Bryant because of Goodfriend’s cancer. Responses of the marriage varied, but were mostly favorable, Goodfriend said. “Our mailman man left us a card with two wedding rings saying congrats and about time,” Goodfriend said. “I would love to see [same sex marriage] become more acceptable in our society,” ACC mass communications major Megan Hall said. “I believe discrimination against same-sex marriage is unfair. Society needs to be more open minded to change nowadays.” The marriage also generated disapproval. “The reason I don’t support the marriage is because of my religious views,” John Thomas Baize, radiation therapist major, said. ”I wouldn’t call it a marriage. A marriage is between a man and woman.” The varying public reactions and media attention taught the couple the importance of having a good sense of humor. Goodfriend said millennials are more accepting of same-sex marriage and hopes that in the future it won’t be an issue. Hours after Goodfriend and Bryant received their
marriage license, Texas Attorney General declared the license void. However, Travis County Clerk Dana Debeauvoir holds the license as valid. Later this year, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to decide whether gay marriage bans nationwide are unconstitutional. With media attention waning, the couple would like to finally go on their honeymoon. Goodfriend said that she is six months away from her last chemotherapy treatment and that everything looks good so far. Photo Courtesy of Gabriel Cristover Perez, KUT.org
LOVE AND CHERISH— Sarah Goodfriend (left) poses with wife Suzanne Bryant (Right) along with their marriage certificate as the first legally recognized same-sex couple in the state of Texas.
Photo Courtesy of Travis County Clerk’s Office
LOVING FAMILY — From left to right, Dawn Goodfriend, Sarah Goodfriend, Suzanne Bryant, Travis County Clerk Dana DeBeauvoir, and Ting Goodfriend pose together displaying Sarah and Suzanne’s marriage certificate in the halls of the Travis County Clerk’s office.
New Perspectives Shed Light on Old Stereotypes
Brian Who? Millennials Change Channels on Tradional Media
Increased scrutiny of Islam and Muslim culture have caused unease for both Muslims and non Muslims in America as many struggle with issues of identity and acceptance
Young viewers move away from network news and tune in to on-demand and citizen sourced news while consumers ponder traditional notions of journalistic integrity Noor Alahmadi, Editor in Chief
Kyle August, Reporter Many American Muslims are frustrated. The events of 9/11 and the actions of extremist groups have brought Islam and Muslim culture under fire. Stereotypes abound, and some non Muslims seem to question whether a person can be both Muslim and a patriotic American. During Texas Capitol Muslim Day on Jan. 29, protesters yelled insults at Muslims participating in the rally. House Rep. Molly White, left an Israeli flag on her desk and instructed her staff to ask representatives from the Muslim community to renounce Islamic terrorist groups and proclaim allegiance to America. “There is absolutely no conflict between being an American and a Muslim,” Fahim Idais, an Arabic and Math professor at ACC, said. “Being an American is a nationality, and I’m proud of that. Being a Muslim is a religion, and I’m proud of that. America is about freedom of religion.” Idais said that he is disappointed with the extremes portrayed in the media and the perceptions of Muslims that result. Psychology major Jeremy Winters said he often thinks of 9/11 before cultural tradition when he sees a woman wearing a hijab (the traditional head covering worn by Muslim women). Although cultural tradition comes to mind, Winters said he knows very little about what the hijab symbolizes. While she has never experienced blatant discrimination, ACC Journalism major Manal El Haj said that people are often reluctant to approach her. “It’s like they don’t know how to act around me. Maybe they think I
don’t speak English.” El Haj recently started wearing a hijab in public. She said that negative views of women who wear the hijab are based on misconception. “They’re looked upon like they’re oppressed, when really it’s 100% their choice,” El Haj said. She pointed out that Muslim women are not the only women to wear head coverings. Women of many religions and cultures have at one time covered their heads - the Virgin Mary included. “Protecting my modesty makes me feel more like a woman. I am not an object,” El Haj said. Perception is often a matter of perspective. Maria Moreno, an early childhood education major, said that after living in Morocco for four-anda-half years, her view of Muslims is not dictated by what she sees in the media. “If I didn’t go to Morocco I would be prejudice,” Moreno said. “I know that wherever I go, I will find extremists, and not just Muslims. They can be Christians, Catholics -- it doesn’t matter what religion.” Explosions and violence tend to capture the media’s attention more than peaceful coexistence. The actions of groups like ISIS give the impression that Islam is a violent religion and often color public opinion. “ISIS is a terrorist group, and honestly, I don’t even know what they represent. They do not represent Islam and they definitely do not represent me as a Muslim.” El Haj said. “I’m a proud American, and I’m a hell of a lot bigger Texan than a lot of people here”, El Haj said. “The beautiful thing about America is that we’re a melting pot. That’s the beauty of living here.”
Brian Williams’ fall from grace revealed the younger generation’s shift from traditional media toward online news outlets. While NBC’s 30-and-older demographic wonders what they will do without their beloved anchor, many younger viewers don’t seem concerned. “I don’t know who Brian Williams is,” Valeria Montoya, an ACC physics major, said. “I read news through sources like the New York Times’ online website, a TIME subscription, and blogs I keep up with on social media such as Tumblr and Twitter.” Appointment television, where people watch a show at a specific broadcast time, is giving way to push notifications and website checks, Paul Brown, assistant professor of journalism, said. “I think the days of people watching network newscasts, in terms of the younger generation, no longer exists.” Constant updates to online information provide faster, easier and perhaps more entertaining ways to receive news. Many newspapers publish content online before their papers are printed, while Twitter and Facebook make it easy for just about anyone to become a citizen journalist.
YouTube has allowed those without formal journalism training to create news broadcasts such as The Philip DeFranco Show and SourceFed. Now that news is no longer exclusively in the hands of journalists, this new generation of news providers and consumers must decide whether the old standards of journalistic ethics and accuracy apply to online media and bloggers. “Unlike traditional journalists who face repercussions from their networks, the repercussions for YouTubers and bloggers comes from their audience directly,” Logan White, an engineering major at ACC, who does not watch network news, said. With numerous sources vying for attention, do audiences value sensationalism over accuracy? This may be the very question Brian Williams asked himself after being suspended for embellishing accounts of his war-zone experiences. The Williams’ scandal was highly publicized. However, if the prized 18-33 year old demographic isn’t watching, maybe the importance of journalistic integrity is losing ground.
Comic Relief Maria: Did you hear? Community College is now free! Marco: Great! Now I can finally afford the textbooks Artwork by Shannon Mullery — dialogue by Accent Staff
May 2015 | 7
H
Queer Writing Goes Mainstream in ACC Curriculum Stefanie Ventura, Reporter
Photo of ENGL 1302 Courtesy of Louisa Spaventa
ACC has welcomed queer writing into its honors program. This semester, for the first time, the college offered ENGL 1302 – Composition II “Queer Writing: Stories By & About LGBTQ People.” The course is designed to show the importance of fiction for the LGBTQ
community as a political tool, historical reference and healing experience. The class also focuses on queer identity within society. “I am a self-identified queer woman who happens to be married to a man. It’s confusing to some people. In fact, the word queer confuses a lot of people,”
Professor Louisa Spaventa, who designed and teaches the class, said. “Major universities and institutions use that word as kind of umbrella term for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. It’s sometimes just used as a shortcut.” As the LGBTQ community becomes more visible and a more prevalent part of our literacy, there is a high demand for literature that shares the experience of these diverse lives. Spaventa said the course is more of a collaborative learning experience, where everyone sits in a circle and participates. The main focus is on the discussions and identifying certain issues in the story. “It’s one of my favorite subjects,” Christina O’Donnell, president of the Gay-Straight Alliance club at ACC, said. “I wanted a different kind of outlook, and I thought the topic would be really interesting and intriguing for me to read about.” Also enrolled in the class, Katya Marcelle Garcia said her biggest motivation was the new and different perspectives she’s gained of her peers.
“I think it is very important for people to be able to relate to each other on different levels even if you haven’t been through the same things,” Garcia said. Acceptance by peers and society make up the majority of issues addressed in class. “Some are just coming to terms with their gender and sex identity,” professor Spaventa said. “Some are just working on healing themselves from years of bigotry. They face violence — especially transgender women.” Professor Spaventa explains that most of the discrimination trans students face happens out of sight. “A lot of the violence happens in the restrooms because somebody notices somebody else is not like them and it can be nerve wrecking,” Spaventa said. Class member David Oberparleiter was optimistic in his outlook for young members of the LGBTQ community. “I know it’s tough, it was tough for me. So I’ll say just hang in there it gets better.”
Student Voice: Commuting to Campus Gaius Straka, Reporter — Anthony DeVera, Photographer
What can ACC do to improve your commute?
FREDRICK JOHNSON — The parking spaces should be bigger. Even when you have a compact like I do, if one person parks off, it can mess up the whole row.
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VICTORIA CERVANTES — Bus stop areas could be closed off for shade. Right now it’s cold, so a shelter.
BRITTANY OKORIE — More space for visitors. There’s tons of space for students. For visitors, there’s not enough space for parking.
JOANN FIELDS — Students should be able to park up closer. It looks like all of the teachers get the close spots and then we’re all rushing to find a spot. There’s really not enough room, unless you’re parking far away.
Campus Org Profile: Phi Theta Kappa Shannon Mullery, Reporter At the beginning of each semester, college students receive invitations via mail, e-mail and word of mouth to join a multitude of clubs, groups and fraternities or sororities. One that students at ACC receive is a little yellow invitation in the mail for a group called Phi Theta Kappa. While some students, understandably, have the impression that this organization is a fraternity or sorority, it is actually an honors society that extends to community colleges everywhere in the United States, as well as internationally. “I like to say we’re more geek than Greek,” Daniel Chitty, ACC’s Alpha Gamma Pi Chapter President said. “But I’m not gonna say it’s not at all social, because we do like to have a good time.” Each chapter of Phi Theta Kappa
is very unique. At ACC, the Alpha Gamma Pi chapter focuses on community service, academics, and some research activity. Students with 12-23 hours and a 3.5 GPA, 24-45 hours and a 3.4 GPA, or over 46 hours and a 3.25 GPA all qualify to apply for membership. Students also need to be enrolled in at least six credit hours the semester they join, and have a declared major. Bronze members only need to attend a new member orientation meeting, and pay the membership meetings. Silver members can expect some active involvement, and gold members should expect to devote a fair amount of their time to the organization. Shortly after joining Phi Theta Kappa in the fall of 2011, Chitty volunteered to fill in for a campus
vice president, who had stepped down in the organization. He moved up quickly, becoming Phi Theta Kappa’s international president in Apr. of 2013. “Campaigning for the office and holding the office are two very different experiences. Win or lose, you always grow from the campaign experience,” Chitty said. Joining Phi Theta Kappa has not changed his long-term goals, which include getting accepted into dental school, but it has helped him broaden his perspective. “I feel like it has helped to prepare me much better than any classroom could to enter into a much more professional realm.” Chitty will be attending the School of Dentistry at the UT Health and Science Center in San Antonio next year.
The Wiz Cody Blount delighted the audience withstrong vocals, lively dancing and over-the-top lines. in his performance of the Tin Man in the ACC drama department’s adaptation of the Wiz on March 1 at the Rio Grande Theater. — Ryan Fontenette-Mitchell Photo Courtesy of the ACC Drama Department
Government and Ethics:
Personal Interest Versus the Greater Good Lucas Bolton, Reporter Gaming the system is dangerous for a free and open democracy. This bold and subliminal statement ran as an undercurrent throughout Shirley Franklin’s speech on ethics in government for a packed house on April 8. Franklin, a former Atlanta mayor, covered the ever-contentious issue of governmental ethics at ACC’s Eastview campus in the 8500 conference room. She stabbed at the audience with numerous rhetorical questions on morality. Her questions ranged from “Do we have an obligation to tell the truth, even if it hurts others or ourselves?” to “Is it okay to game the system for our own advantage?” In her answer to those questions, Franklin said the aim of governmental, and even personal ethics, should focus on what is good for most of the people, most of the time. And that we should not only be concerned with the living but also the generations that will follow us fifty years from now, just as previous generations thought of us. Franklin advocated a policy of acting with all of society in mind, and doing the right thing even when it isn’t necessarily the best thing for personal interests. She admonished that anything less is not holding up the democracy. In line with her message against gaming the system, Franklin encouraged young people to earn their way in the world because no “hook up” magically creates success. At the end of her speech, Franklin predicted a future in which everyone recognizes the universality of humanity, and its obligations to nature and the institutions and traditions of a great democracy.
May 2015 | 9
Beast of Bass and Boom Marshall C. Simpson— First Place “The piece was inspired by my music taste. I enjoy electronic and industrial and I felt I could convey that liking through a visiual representation.”
Accent holds contests each semester to showcase student art, photography and writing. Art major Marshall C. Simpson’s “Beast of Bass and Boom” was created with ink on paper. Sumbissions of original artwork may be sent to editor@austincc.edu 10 | ACCENT
Tech: Will Consumers Get Wound Music: Poetic Lyrics Elevate “To Up Over New Apple Watch? Pimp a Butterfly” Shannon Mullery, Reporter Apple’s newest product, Apple Watch, has many loyal Apple fans eagerly awaiting its release. The watch features a touch screen face on which users can access the Internet, make calls and send texts. Although the watch is available for pre-order, it remains to be seen if it will be as popular as other Apple innovations. “I know it’s a really good product. I have the iPad, the Mac and the iPhone,” Carol Hernandez, a 46-yearold kinesiology major, said. “But I feel the watch is too small. I probably won’t get one. I really just use my phone [to tell time].” Like Hernandez, many wonder why they should purchase another product that does more of the same. According to Apple, the watch lets users do familiar things more quickly and conveniently. The device also
Ryan Fontenette-Mitchell, Reporter offers special, exclusive features. A new app allows watch users to send small pictures they sketch to other watches. Users can also connect with each other by sending their recorded heart rate to other watches just by placing two fingers on the screen. Alysia Cordinez, a 27-year-old, pre-med major, said that although the product is clever and may offer more versatility, she will probably just upgrade to the iPhone 6. Watch prices range from $350 to $17,000. It comes in a variety of finishes, including aluminum, stainless steel and 18-karat gold. With more than 20 models, Apple seems to be seeking mass appeal. But with a release date scheduled for Apr. 24, the jury is still out on whether the Apple Watch will become the new standard in personal communication.
West Coast rapper and Compton native Kendrick Lamar unveiled his new album “To Pimp A Butterfly” on March 15. Lamar’s poetic lyrics bring America’s issues to life with upbeat tracks, a heavy jazz influence and strong vocals. Lamar shows growth from his previous album “good kid m.A.A.d city” by pushing listeners to think deeply about how they can bring about social change in America. In the song “Mortal Man,” Lamar includes audio from a 1994 interview with the last great king of Hip-Hop, Tupac Shakur. In the interview, taken from Swedish radio show P3 Soul, Lamar realized the best way to reach out to teens and help them change the world is through music. “In my opinion, only hope that we kinda have left is music and vibrations. A lot of people don’t understand how important that is,” Lamar said.
The order in which Lamar lays out his tracks allows listeners to journey through his mind, experience thoughts and emotions. The album challenges popular views on politics and racism. It also addresses the depression and suicidal thoughts Lamar has faced. “To Pimp A Butterfly” should be listened to closely in order to discover its full meaning. Online music magazine Pitchfork has ranked the album No. 2 on its highest rated album of 2015 list. Parental advisory is on the album for use of profane language.
Film: “Unfriended” Illuminates the Lonely Side of Social Media Kyle August, Reporter “Unfriended” turns ordinary social media interactions into terrifying encounters. In the horror/thriller, teenager Blaire Lily receives a Skype message from her classmate Laura Barns. Blaire dismisses the message as a cruel prank because Laura committed suicide a year ago after someone anonymously posted a mortifying video of her. However, it soon becomes clear that the message is no prank and that whoever is responsible wants revenge. The rules are simple: cooperate or die. The entire film is seen from Blaire’s perspective, or rather her laptop screen. The audience watches as she instant messages her boyfriend, checks Facebook, and Skype chats with her classmates, all while frantically reacting to the mysterious force. The film, directed by Levan Gabriadze, has the same grainy, real-time approach as the 1999 horror thriller “The Blair Witch Project.”
The chatroom frame approach may seem weak, or even anticlimactic, but Gabriadze’s use of this technique takes these relatable, routine actions and effectively turns them into panic and terror. As Blaire and her friends are haunted by the vengeful stalker, their own dark secrets begin to surface, pitting them against each other. The funny, stereotypical characters take the edge off Unfriended, but the kill scenes are not for the faint of heart. This jolting film will make you think twice about cyberbullying, and you may never use a blender again. In our increasingly connected world, it’s downright effortless for bullies to harass their targets via email, instant messaging, texting and social media. Posting hurtful messages online, or circulating embarrassing photos or videos have led many teens to suicide.
May 2015 | 11
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