-
PAUL OCHOAStaff Writer
The crowd was sparse but stu-dents in the Quad had their
earsopen on Thursday during aProposition 30. rally, whichencouraged
students to vote yeson November ballot measure.The event even
offered laptopsto help students register to vote.
I personally felt like theturnout should have been betterbut it
was nice to see peoplewere turning around, payingattention and
listening, saidMiranda Alvarado, AssociatedStudents vice for
academicaffairs.
According to Voterguide.sos.ca.gov voting yes onProposition 30.
means, Thestate would increase personalincome taxes on
high-incometaxpayers for seven years andsales taxes for four years.
The
new tax revenues would beavailable to fund programs inthe state
budget.
Assembly Member AnthonyPortantino of the 44th Districtwas among
the speakers urgingstudents to vote for Proposition30.
Its so critical that we vote yes
on Proposition 30. We need folksto step up, said Portantino.
Andrew Bott, AS vice presi-dent for business affairs wasglad to
see that Portantino wastrying help with the cause.
It was amazing to have anassembly member likePortantino [here].
Its wonderful
to see people come from allwalks to make a difference,
saidBott.
Bott encouraged students tovote yes on Proposition 30.
This is one of those chancesstudents have to make an imme-diate
impact on their lives, said
Pasadena City College
SoccerWomens team movesto third place after winagainst El
CaminoPage 8
Donating the pastCollege receives cameras and filmgear from
JPL
Page 7
Continued on page 2
Speak out!Who will get your
vote for president?
vote atpccCourier.com
OURIERC Pasadena City College Online
editionpccCourier.comFacebookPCC CourierTwitter@pccCourierOctober
25, 2012Volume 106, Issue 8
VolleyballWomensteamdominatesPage 8
The independent student voice of PCC. Serving Pasadena Since
1915.
Racialgap ingrades revealed
NICHOLAS ZEBROWSKIManaging Editor
Information presented atMondays Academic Senatemeeting shows a
racial gap inacademic performance amongststudents. In the 2011
school yearover eight percent of all studentsreceived failing
grades in theirclasses. Hispanic and black stu-dents made up almost
45 percentof the student body in 2011, andalmost 25 percent of all
failinggrades.
The information, compiled byInterim Director of
InstitutionalPlanning Crystal Kollross,shows that in almost all
divi-sions at PCC, Hispanic and blackstudents received lower
gradeson average than Asian and whitestudents.
Social Science Professor SusieLing presented the informationto
the Senate. The numbers,compiled by Kollross, show that13 percent
of black students, andover 11 percent of Hispanic stu-dents
received F grades in theirclasses. Compared to just overfive
percent of white studentsand seven percent of Asian stu-dents
received F grades.
Im glad Susie brought thisinformation up [to the Academic
Prop.30rally getsstudentsattention
Makoto Lane / CourierCalifornia Assembly member Anthony
Portantino (44th district) rallies support at a Yes on proposition
30event in the PCC Quad on Oct. 18.
RAYMOND BERNALStaff Writer
According to officials, PCC hasnot been targeted by members ofa
financial aid fraud ring brokenup by federal investigatorsrecently.
Office of Scholarshipsand Financial Aid AssistantDean Kim Miles
said: To myknowledge PCC has not beentargeted. We are watchful of
stu-dents who insist someone elsespeak for them about their
finan-cial aid.
The U.S. Attorneys Office andthe U.S. Department ofEducation
Office of InspectorGeneral filed federal indictmentsin September on
21 individualsfor allegedly conducting fraudrings that defrauded
15California community collegesfederal student aid programs ofover
$1 million.
Federal student aid exists sothat individuals can make
theirdreams of higher education areality, not for criminals to use
asa personal slush fund, said
Inspector General KathleenTighe in announcing the
indict-ments.
In an interview with theCourier on Friday, Assistant
U.S.Attorney Jared Dolan said: Thefraud rings involved both
tradi-tional education and online edu-cation. Many of them
[fraudrings] are now focused on theonline part because its easier
todefraud when you dont have toshow-up and lie to somebody.
Dolan explained that fraudringleaders would recruit straw
students, people who were notstudents and did not intend
toattend classes. Also the identityof actual students would
bestolen and used in the scam.
In some cases the identity ofmentally disabled people wereused
because they are the mostvulnerable in our society andenrolled in
classes without theirknowledge, said Dolan. Strawstudents would
stay enrolled inclasses just long enough for thefinancial aid grant
checks they
College not targeted by financial aid fraud ring
Sustainability panel works on new model CHRISTINE MICHAELSStaff
Writer
New goals for sustainability ina template created by
CitrusCollege are recommended forthe campus according the
cam-pus-wide SustainabilityCommittee at a meeting on Oct.15.
Sustainability is the quality ofnot being harmful to the
envi-ronment or depleting naturalresources, and thereby support-ing
long-term ecological balance,according to dictionary.com
The goals include zero waste,
renewable energy, improving ontransportation, water usage,
con-struction, and informing stu-dents of sustainability
throughcurriculum, according to a tem-plate on the Citrus College
sus-tainability website.
Committee Co-Chair LaurenArenson said the template wasgoing to
be a good start towardsbeing more sustainable on cam-pus. Its
rough, but its a reallygood start. Its flexible and it canchange,
too, said Arenson.
Acting Committee Co-ChairHanna Israel felt the template
would be helpful for creating abase to work on. We dont wantto
be reinventing the wheel,said Israel.
Committee member andFacilities Supervisor Sarah Floresexplained
the template would behelpful for record keeping andsetting
standards for sustainabil-ity on campus.
It will also be benchmarking.I want us to be the benchmark,said
Flores.
A list was passed around at themeeting with sustainability File
Photo
Tim Martinez, member of the environmental sustainability club
oncampus works in the sustainable garden in 2011.
Continued on page 7
Continued on page 6
Continued on page 7
Concerns airedabout trends
-
2 Courier October 25, 2012News
UpcomingEvents
Math program wins second national award
Today, Oct. 25:Cambridge & McGraw Hill
ESL Book Fair11 a.m. 2 p.m. - C251
Calendar Standing CommitteeMeeting
12 Noon - C217
Budget and ResourceAllocation Standing Committee
2:30 p.m. - C-217
Wednesday, Oct. 31:Classified Senate Fall General
Meeting and Halloween PartyNoon - Circadian
Friday, Nov. 2:Fall Choir Recital8 p.m. - Harbeson Hall
The PCC Fall Choir will beperforming songs from Mozart,Brahms,
Debussy and Ravel inthe Harbeson Hall at 8 p.m.Tickets cost $5 for
general admis-sion and $3 for students, seniors,and staff.
Sunday, Nov. 4:PCC Flea Market7 a.m. 3 p.m. - Corner of
Bonnie Ave. and Colorado Blvd.
Monday, Nov. 5:Academic Senate Board
Meeting3 p.m. 5 p.m. - C233
Wednesday, Nov. 7:Board of Trustees Meeting6 p.m. Location:
TBA
Thursday Nov. 8:Budget and Resource
Allocation Standing Committee2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. C217
Compiled by Anthony Richetts
AMANDA PIMENTELStaff Writer
The Public RelationsDepartment was awarded thegold medallion by
District 6 ofthe National Council forMarketing and Public
Relationsfor the banners featuring theschools distinguished alumni
inthe Outdoor Media category.
The groups District 6 includescommunity colleges in
California,Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Hawaiiand American Samoa, said
JuanGutierrez, director of public rela-tions.
It is amazing that PCC is rec-ognizing its students because
theschool is all about its students.Since we have so many
notable
places around us, the school alsobecomes part of the
distinguishedcommunity, said Laurie Burruss,director of the Digital
MediaCenter.
The banners feature notablealumni including JackieRobinson,
Eddie Van Halen,Jaime Escalante, John Singletonand others. The
banners hangfrom the light poles on the North-West side of the
campus near theentry of the staff parking lot.
This year the school hasdeclared its tagline to be: ProudPast,
Global Future. Part of theproud past is celebrating thecolleges
success, by recognizingthe people that have made thathappen. By
identifying the pastwe can move forward to become
the college that we want to be forthe future, said
Gutierrez.
The banners are very welldone visually. The pictures looklike
they came from a photoalbum and that is amazing. Thebanners are
very prominent onthe campus, said Burruss.
The Banners are part of beauti-fying the school, as well as
notingthe accomplishments of past stu-dents.
I am honored to know that Iam attending a school with
anoutstanding alumni history, saidMallory Gutierrez, kinesiology.As
an athlete, I am motivated toknow that someone as great asJackie
Robinson came to PCC,and went on to become one of thebest athletes
in the world.
AMANDA PIMENTELStaff Writer
Students and faculty gatheredin the Piazza for a viewing of
thefinal presidential debate onMonday held by the PCCDemocrats
Club.
Its wonderful to see so manystudents come together for themost
important debate in modernhistory, said Andrew Bott, presi-dent of
the Democrats Club.
Students and faculty, attendingthe event were able to watch
thecandidates face off in the Piazza,which provided a friendly
settingfor all parties.
Once the two primary candi-dates took center stage, the
crowdsettled and all eyes and ears wereon all the monitors in the
restau-rant. The crowd was very atten-tive during the entire 90
minutedebate with an occasional sighand cheer for prominent
state-ments from both candidates.
As the debate ended, manyviewers stayed and expressedtheir
opinions and thoughts of thedebate with each other.
I think it went well forObama, said David Uranga,political
science instructor. ThePresident was well preparedtoday; his
advisors should get abonus. Gov. Romney didnt havea different
standpoint on foreignpolicy.
Many spectators were
impressed by how the candidateshandled their opponents
cri-tiques.
It was a very competitivedebate. Romney was very pre-dictable
and Obama was able togain on that. But Romney wasable to build on
Obamas mis-takes from his term. It was a good
debate overall, said PrentisSmith, Sociology major.
However not all viewers wereimpressed by the
candidatesdebate.
Talk is cheap. Action is whatmatters to America, said busi-ness
and philosophy major ByronNorrod II.
Makoto Lane / CourierThe "Distinguished Alumni" banners won the
Public Relationsoffice a gold medallion.
Presidentialdebate bringspeers together
Public Relations banners win top award
BENJAMIN SIMPSONStaff Writer
Math Jam, created at PCCseven years ago, won its secondnational
award in a year whenExcelencia in Education honoredit on October 2.
Math Jam alsowon the prestigious Bellwetheraward in January.
Math Jam is a two week coursedesigned to help incoming
highschool students brush up ontheir math skills including
guar-anteed classes for their first yearat PCC, according to Dr.
BrockKlein, Director of the Teachingand Learning Center (TLC)
and
Director of First Year Pathways.The program is designed not
justfor math, but to introduce thenew students to college life.
[Math Jam] was really helpfulto refresh our memory for
theupcoming subject, said JoaquinLuna, Math Jam graduate
andpolitical science major.
It was also helpful becausewe got to see the campus, and
bearound it for a period of time, itis helpful to come to the
TLCroom, he said.
Last year Math Jam enrolled800 students but Klein is hopingto
have 1200-1500 studentsenrolled in the fall of 2013.
Math Jam is part of thePathways umbrella underwhich a number of
programs tohelp students succeed isgrouped.
If students feel connectedemotionally to the campus theyhave a
better chance of success,said Klein. Normally studentsjust stumble
in, this is kind ofchanging the story a little bit,you will have
access to a supportstaff, access to coaches, you willhave access to
centers helpingstudents.
The Math Jam program pro-vides new students with anengaging,
no-stress environment
in which to experience successbefore they begin their fall
mathcourse. According to theExcelencia in Education website.
They are always here for mewhen I need some help, saidGrace
Terzian, Math Jam gradu-ate and respiratory therapymajor. They are
always here toguide me, and show me what todo and how to do
things.
The two week class is no cost,and also no credit. No
creditbrings the stress level down,said Klein. Theres not reallyany
homework, there are assess-ments but no exams and wedid that really
intentionally to
help you have a good time inmath, we have students sayingthis is
the first time they haveever had fun in math class.
Its really nice for me to seestudents from a year ago, or
sev-eral years ago, hanging outtogether, and they met in MathJam.
said Klein.
According to the Math PathSurvey Result in 2010 by MichaelA.
Harnar and Patricia Quinonesof Claremont GraduateUniversity, twice
as many stu-dents who have completed aMath Path class transfer to
4-year colleges than a comparablegroup of PCC students.
Alexis VIllanueva / CourierA crowd gathers to watch the
Presidential Debate in the Piazza on Oct. 16. The audience enjoyed
compli-mentary food and beverages while the debate was shown on a
large projector screen and televisions.
Proposition 30 rally attracts attentive, but mediocre crowds
Bott.One of the students listening
liked what the speakers had tosay and agreed with the cause.
I definitely agree. I liked itwhen [Charlotte Williams,
assis-tant professor political science]said, dont bitch if doesnt
pass,
said Sofia Pereya, fine arts.John Fraser, AS vice president
for external affairs stressed theimportance of Proposition
30.
The Associated Students hasthe upmost support forProposition 30.
[It] is incrediblyimportant, the $6 million thatwould go to PCC is
monumen-tal, said Fraser.
On the lack of student atten-
dance at the rally Fraser com-mented that people care aboutthe
issues but are not so quick tomake them selves be seen
inpublic.
It is very difficult to have avery good turnout when
youadvertise the same day. Peoplethat do care but they are not
will-ing to let themselves be seenfront and center, said
Fraser.
Continued from page 1
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3CourierOctober 25, 2012
Letters to the EditorThe Courier welcomes letters to the editor.
Letters should be about
300 words and may be edited by Courier staff. All letters must
containyour full name and a correct daytime phone number. Letters
can bedelivered to the Courier office in CC 208 or sent by email to
[email protected].
Corrections The Courier staff endeavors to ensure accuracy in
all aspects of its report
ing. If you believe we have made an error, please contact us at
(626) 5857130or via email to [email protected].
Note to Readers
Should California abolish the death penalty, byapproving
Proposition 34?
Reporting by: Amanda Pimentel , Photos by: Triana Melendez
California needs to keep thedeath penalty. Its the only way
Californians know that ourstreets are safe.
April Ratanavaravut, 20,Biology
[The state] shouldnt have theright to kill someone. Weshould
abolish the death
penalty. Lily Golshan, 18, Undecided
We need the death penalty.People need to pay for thecrimes that
they commit.
Michelle Burton, 19, English
[California] shouldnt get rid ofthe death penalty. Its an
eye
for an eye. John Olifarg, 17, Nursing
Yes, we should take it away.We can use that money for
education, instead of wasting iton killing people.
Melissa Lara, 20, English
Its going to save money, so Isay, get rid of it.
Jeff Wong, 22, CriminalJustice
California should keep it.Criminals need to know how
their victims felt. Ryan Hill, 23, Natural
Science
We shouldnt be killing peo-ple. Life in prison is punish-
ment enough.Duncan Wadkins, 24,
Business
We should get rid of the deathpenalty. People are on death
rowfor years and its just wasting our
money. Amanda Morales, 19, Marine-
Biology
California should keep thedeath penalty. Criminals needto know
that there are conse-
quences for their actions. Christian Sanchez, 20, Film
ONLINE POLL RESULTSONLINE POLL RESULTSOnline, we asked: Who do
you think won thefinal presidental debate?Results as of 5 p.m.
Wednesday:
President Obama 66%Mitt Romney 26%Bob Schieffer 6%
vote at pccCourier.com
VOICES:
EditorialCourier2012 JACC General Excellence
Award WinnerEditorinChiefNicholas Saul
Managing EditorNicholas Zebrowski
Online EditorAnthony Richetts
Opinion EditorChristine Michaels
Assist. Opinion EditorBenjamin Simpson
Arts & Entertainment EditorPaul Ochoa
Features EditorEmily Chang Chien
Assist. Features EditorShelly Maldonado
Sports EditorPhilip McCormick
Assist. Sports EditorKarla Sosa
Photo EditorBuren Smith
Assist. Photo EditorAntonio Gandara
Online Photo EditorTeresa Mendoza
Scene EditorMax Perez
Staff Writers:Alfonso Ardon, Ander Arostegui,Raymond Bernal,
Geness Gilkey, AlanLopez, Mary Nurrenbern, ElizabethPiedra, Amanda
Pimentel, LuisRodriguez, Mykeisa Willis
Staff Photographers: Cicely Chisholm, Justin Clay, JohnGarcia,
Wendy Garcia, ConcepcionGonzalez, Gabriela Gonzalez, JordanHarris,
Makoto Lane, Triana Melendez,John Novak, Anar Nyantaisuren,Patricia
Reyes, Daniel Valencia, AlexisVillanueva, Ryan Yamamoto
Faculty AdviserWarren Swil
Photography AdviserRachel Fermi
Advertising CoordinatorAnthony Richetts
The Courier is published weekly by thePasadena City College
JournalismDepartment and is a freespeechforum. Editorial opinions
and comments are those of the authors and donot necessarily
represent the positionof the institution and its administration,
student government or that ofthe Pasadena Area Community
CollegeDistrict.
The Courier is written and produced asa learning experience for
student writers, photographers and editors in theJournalism
Department.
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The first copy of the Courier is free.Additional copies are $1
each
Copyright 2012 Courier. All rights reserved.
Opinion
Your yes vote on Proposition 30 is vitalIt has been an unusual
semester. The cam-
pus has been in a state of disarrayreelingfrom class cuts,
student protests, a disputedfaculty contract situation, and the
replacing ofthe winter intersession with a
three-semestercalendar.These hasty, significant changes inthe
foundational system of PCC all stem fromone thing: the big wigs up
in Sacramentohavent been giving PCC enough money.
But, we, the PCC community can do some-thing to help fix, or at
least ameliorate the sit-uation. On Nov. 6 we can vote on a
proposi-tion that will directly affect us at this schoolwhere we
need it mostclasses.
Proposition 30., Gov. Jerry Browns tax ini-tiative, will raise
the current sales tax from
7.25 percent to 7.5 percent and will levy anincrease in income
taxes on those who makeover $250,000.
The tax hike is slated to bring in $6 billion inrevenue to the
state, $6.7 million of whichcould be dropped into the PCC
budget,according to President Mark Rocha.
With the extra $6 million, the administra-tion can add more
classes in the summersemester that could not have been guaranteedif
the proposition is not passed.
Raising sales tax in a harsh economy andstraining the wealthy
for money is not a pret-ty picture, but we essentially have no
choiceother than to vote yes on Proposition 30.
If it is not passed the state budget will have
a $6 billion shortfall, which will result in trig-ger cuts to
public schools. PCCs trigger cutwill be to the tune of $6 million,
meaninginthe best case scenarioa depleted summersemester class
selection.
No matter what your political affiliation, nomatter what your
opinion is on how theschool has handled the state budget cuts,
thecutting of classes and elimination of winter, ifyou are a
student, a teacher, an administrator,or affiliated with PCC in any
way, you shouldvote yes on Proposition 30.
This is our chance to vote on a statewidelevel to positively
benefit our school directly.Help yourself out by helping out the
school.
Shared Governance should not become an empty sloganTONY S. JUGE
ANDDAVID MCCABEPart II of II
Physics has something calledthe Principle of Locality
whichexplains the delay that occursbetween an event and our
aware-ness of it - even if it happens with-in a system to which we
are inti-mately tied. Take for example theclassic toy: the
Slinky.
You can take a Slinky, hold itabove the ground, extending it
toits full length and drop it. Whatoccurs next, you have to
witnessfor yourself to appreciate. The endclosest to the ground
hovers asthe top of the Slinky falls inwardupon itself. Why doesnt
the bot-tom of the Slinky fall once the topis released?
Essentially, it hasntreceived the memo. The bottomdoesnt know it is
no longer sup-ported at the top and wont suc-cumb to gravity until
the coils
above crash down upon it.What does this moment of nos-
talgia and reflection over theLaws of Physics have to do
withleadership at PCC? We have wit-nessed a shift in how faculty,
staff,students and the community aretreated. The decision in
January tocut 96 classes a week before thestart of the spring
semester, thedecision last month to eliminatewinter session and to
change theacademic calendar were made ina manner that placed us all
at thebottom of the Slinky, metaphori-cally speaking.
This approach to decision mak-ing, leaves our students viewed
aseither cash flow problems or solu-tions rather than respected as
anintegral part of our institution.Professors are deemed
proficientonly if they are able to push stu-dents through the
system andtheir input for program improve-ment is considered
valuable only
if it honors the ideology that stu-dents are commodities and
edu-cation is an economic output.
This is a 180-degree turn fromthe belief that education shouldbe
a process of learning whereprofessors and students
concernthemselves with intellectualgrowth and discovery.
As we consider the dramaticchange in our student body,
thisapproach to decision makingbecomes more troublesome. Asour
students become morediverse, the need for qualified anddedicated
professors becomesgreater.
Sadly, the administrationchooses to meet these challengesby
relying on a dedicated (anddisposable) pool of adjunct facul-ty
while simultaneously increas-ing the number of
full-timeadministrators and managers,many of whom have little
contactwith the students they serve.
We chose to teach at PCCbecause of our desire to con-tribute to
the promise thatCalifornia made to its young peo-ple with the
drafting of theCalifornia Master Plan. We rejectthe commodification
of educationand the corporatization of thisinstitution.
We ask the administration tostop treating our college commu-nity
like the bottom end of theSlinky. Instead of forcing topdown
decisions and draconianchanges upon us, acknowledgethe wisdom and
humanity of ourstudents, staff and faculty bydemonstrating that
shared gov-ernance and Student Success,Our Top Priority are our
guidingprinciples and not merely emptyslogans.
Tony S. Jug and David McCabehave both been educators at PCCsince
2005. Jug teaches Sociologyand McCabe teaches Education.
-
SCENESCENE October 25, 2012 Courier
Concepcion Gonzalez / CourierDancers perform "Podcast", which is
choreographed by JohnPennington, during Pasadena's ArtNight at A
Room to Create(ARC) Pasadena.
Alexis Villanueva / CourierCynthia Hsiang, a Chinese Music
Ensemble instructor, plays with her troup atthe Pacific Asia Museum
on ArtNight.
AlexisVillanueva /CourierAttendants ofPasadena'sArtNight look
atpieces show-cased in theBoston CourtPerforming ArtsCenter:
5thAnnual ArtShow.
Concepcion Gonzalez / CourierStreet artist works on his art
piece on Pasadenas
ArtNight on Oct. 12.
Alexis Villanueva / CourierGuests are captivated by the many art
pieces that wereshowcased at the Boston Court Performing Arts
Center:
5th Annual Art Show. Boston Court was one of the 16institutions
open during ArtNight in Pasadena.
Alexis Villanueva / CourierCapoeira Batuque Pasadena Group and
Afro-Brazilian Dancer Rachel
Hernandez, (center left) perform at A Room to Create
(ARC)Pasadena for ArtNight.
Alexis Villanueva / CourierOnlookers take a gander at a piece
from the exhibi-
tion 'Layer: A Loose Horizon' at the PasadenaMuseum of
California Art.
ARTNIGHT
-
6 Courier October 25, 2012Features
Sustainability committee to work from recommendations
goals that members of thecommittee would research andreport
findings at the next meet-ings.
Facilities Supervisor Dave VanPelt wished to incorporate
morefacilities work into sustainability.We want to help you guys
out ifwe can, said Van Pelt.
Flores believed recycling wasan important aspect to
research.Facilities needs to be moreinvolved [in
sustainability]because weve already done a lotto be sustainable,
said Flores.
Arenson felt it was importantto discover ways to inform
stu-dents about sustainability. Itsimportant we get accurate
infor-mation to students [about sus-tainability], said Arenson.
Associated Students VicePresident of Sustainability andcommittee
member Juan DiegoAshton is interested in research-ing
transportation options.Ashton brought in a fold-up biketo show the
committee a possiblesustainable alternative for thecampus. There is
a lack of trans-portation options on campus. Iwant to develop
alternatives,
said Ashton.Public Relations Department
Digital Media TechnicianRichshell Allen wanted toresearch water
usage and renew-able energy. That is my interestoverall, he
said.
Israel was pleased with theamount of participation in
thecommittee. Im really proud wehave a full committee, she
said.
The committee will be meetingnext month to discuss
sustain-ability research and how toimplement it into the new
tem-plate.
Film studentaccents the valueof human life
SHELLY MALDONADOStaff Writer
Early mornings and a dose ofcaffeine is usually how
MichaelAloyan starts his day. However,this 20-year-old film
studentintermingles work-filled dayspacked with homework andexams,
with meetings related tothe films he is working on. Heeven manages
to dedicate twohours every night to work solelyon scripts.
Director, producer, andfounder of his own film compa-ny, Michael
Aloyan is a youngman with big accomplishmentsand even bigger
ambitions.
Aloyan has worked on over 20short films and cannot envisionhis
future as being anything buta filmmaker. The young film-maker has
many projects in theworks, and his short film,Subhuman, has several
awardsin the bag: the Audience Awardat the Seattle NFFTY
FilmFestival, two Jury Awards at theLos Angeles Reel Film
Festival,the Audience Award at the BigBear Lake International
FilmFestival, and the Jury Award atthe Young Cuts Film Festival
inMontreal.
Cinema has always been mypassion. I cant remember a timewhere I
didnt want to makemovies, said Aloyan. I cantfind anything more
interestingthan telling stories for a living.
Aloyans repertoire goesbeyond what is visually appeal-ing to the
human eye. Throughhis work, particularly in hisaward-winning short
film,Subhuman, Aloyan aims to con-vey a message of substance.
The main theme is identityand how we set ourselves apartas human
beings. We are con-stantly surrounded by assump-tions about who we
are, andmake these same assumptionsabout those around us, he said.I
hope the audience walks awayfrom Subhuman thinking aboutthe value
of human life.
Additionally, the filmmaker ison a mission to ensure
continual
growth in the future of film andexplains how he, along with
hiscrew, will be leading the nextgeneration forward.
Film is an ever-changing artform. There arent limits to howfar
the medium can be pushed.Even with genres we have seen athousand
times, every few yearsa visionary filmmaker changesthe genre and
presents a freshtakeThere are infinite ways oftelling those
stories, saidAloyan.
The Hollywood born filmmak-er thanks his family for influenc-ing
his artistic endeavors.
It was always a very artisticvibe in our house, said Aloyan.[My
father] and my mothergave us the freedom to go afterour dreams. My
younger broth-er, Arman Aloyan, is a composerand writes all of the
music formy films. My films definitelyhave their fingerprints all
overthem.
Fellow filmmaker and produc-er Peter Vinding has beenimpressed
by the young artistswork ethic and talent.
He talks to all people asequals, hes passionate, profes-sional,
unstoppable, talented,driven, a people person and lastbut
definitely not least: hardworking, said Vinding. He hasa depth of
understanding thehuman condition that goes farbeyond his age.
English instructor DianaFrancisco also speaks highly ofthe
filmmaker.
Michael is a very creative andtalented student, she said. Heis a
truly gifted story-teller andyoung film-maker.
For future filmmakers and cur-rent students of film,
Aloyanprovides a piece of advice with-out beating around the bush:
Iknow its a clich, but the filmindustry is incredibly tough,said
Aloyan. You have to wantit more than anything else, bedetermined,
and accept that yousimply cant live without cinemain your life.
After that, its allabout hard work and not lettingthe small bumps
in the road dis-
Documentary screened
Antonio Gandara / Courier.Robert Bell, senior vice president,
left, and Wilbert Smith writer and producer of the film, after
thescreening of the heartwrenching documentary A Hole in the Head:
A Life Revealed at the CrevelingLounge on Oct. 18. The film
documented the last days of Vertus Hardiman who died of cancer
afterbeing experimented on with radiation at the age of five.
John Novak / CourierWhen Michael Aloyan isn't working on his
feature film or other filmprojects, he is attending morning classes
here at PCC on Oct. 22.
Director, producer, and moviecompany founder keeps busy
Continued from page 1
-
Senate], Kollross said when asked about theinformation.
These numbers are shockingly inadequate,Ling said while
presenting the information. Itsnot just at PCC, many other colleges
have the sameproblems, Ling said.
Over 18 percent of black students and over 15percent of Hispanic
students received F grades inmath. By comparison, nine percent of
Asian stu-dents, and just over 10 percent of white studentsreceived
F grades in math classes in 2011.
The students that come to us are not ready forthe level of math
given here at PCC, MathInstructor Patricia Peach said about the
informa-tion on the math department.
The information is troubling and suggests thatwe need to take a
look at why the data is as it iswith the view to work to understand
why this isthe case with the goal of improving academic
per-formance and achievement for all students, saidSenior
Superintendent and Senior Vice President ofacademic and student
affairs Dr. Robert Bell.
illegally applied for would arrive and in somecases the checks
would be mailed directly to theringleaders residence. Ringleaders
would jumpfrom college to college with this scam. At the sametime
these straw students would be taking up classslots that could have
gone to genuine students.
The indictments allege that in one case two ring-leaders
obtained over $200,000 of financial aidgrant funds by recruiting
over 50 straw students.
The Identities of individuals who were incarcer-ated in state
prison were also used according to theindictments.
The defendants are charged with a variety offelonies, including
conspiracy, financial aid fraud,identity theft, mail fraud and wire
fraud, said theU.S. attorneys office.Assistant Dean Miles hadsome
suggestions for PCC students to try and pro-tect themselves from
identity theft. Studentsshould avoid suspicious scholarship
searches,especially those that are later found to be for prof-it
she said Avoid people that make an offer overthe telephone and who
charge a processing fee.
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
7CourierOctober 25, 2012
Major donation made of camerasTERESA MENDOZAStaff Writer
The Visual Arts and Media StudiesDivision has received a
donation ofhigh-end photography and cinemaequipment from the Jet
PropulsionLaboratorys Photography/ImagingGroup.
The combination of still and motioncameras, lenses, and support
equip-ment donated is valued at $100,000,which is a low estimate,
according tophotography Instructor Roland Percey.
The cameras served during threegenerations of space
exploration.
This equipment has a historythecameras were used to
documentresearch and development of spaceprograms including the
Mercury,Gemini, and Apollo missions, saidPercey.
Among the cameras are medium-format Hasselblads,
full-formatCambos, various Nikon SLRs, and avariety of
interchangeable lenses andfilm backs. The motion picture equip-ment
includes several Arriflex cameraswith lenses.
The equipment will be availablespring 2013 for intermediate
andadvanced photography students infashion, portrait, and black and
whitelarge-format photography classesaccording to Percey.
We are excited about using thishigh-end professional
equipment,said photo lab Manager EamonConklin who will be teaching
thelarge-format class.
Francesca Sandoval, visual commu-nications major, looks forward
to usingthe new equipment for fashion pho-tography.
Its really nice of JPL to make thisdonation since I know the
equipmentwe have is not as high-quality, said
Sandoval.Photography majors will be able to
polish their portfolios, as they getready to seek employment or
transferto four-year colleges.
Students can have training withtop-of-the-line cameras before
they goon to whatever their next step is, saidPercey.
Percey explained that the impor-tance of the support from such a
pres-tigious agency as JPL/NASA is not theamount of the donation
but that JPLfelt compelled to support education.
It is no secret that education is hurt-ing financially and it is
very importantat this stage in all our disciplines to getindustry
cooperation, said Percey.We certainly need the equipment
since we are getting a brand new facil-ity and anything we can
get donated isappreciated.
The JPL team presenting the dona-tion included retiring
supervisorDavid Deats, senior photographerThomas Wynne, and
property admin-istrator Joseph Bergstrom, according toVAMS interim
dean Joe Futtner.
In order to make sure the studentsare trained to use these
high-end cam-eras Percey has just finished writing atutorial for
each camera that studentswill read and then take a test.
Conklin is creating kits for the cam-eras, with the exception of
the large-format cameras that arrived in theirown cases, so that
students can eventu-ally check them out.
School unaffected by fraud ring
Data shows race gap in gradesAlexis Villanueva / Courier
The Visual Arts and Media Studies Division was given a donation
of various topline still and motion cameras from JPL/ NASA. The
equipment will be available tostudents, in Spring 2013.
-
SPORTSSPORTSOctober 25, 2012OURIERC
Football implodes in last-second lossPHILIP MCCORMICKSports
Editor
The Lancers were seconds away frombreaking their six-game home
losingstreak and coming up with their secondwin of the season, but
their defense could-nt find a way to stop the Allan HancockCollege
Bulldogs from scoring and put-ting the Lancer football team down on
thescoreboard Saturday night. The final scorewas 49-42.
Our [defense] made some key playsearlier in the game, said Head
CoachFred Fimbres. But it wasnt enough inthe end.
The last two minutes included whathad to be the most exciting
play of thegame.
The Lancers had just gotten a much-needed touchdown from Wide
ReceiverJeremiah Andrade to make it 41-35 with1:58 remaining in the
game and PCCopted to go for the onside kick. KickerMartin Magana
put the ball in play, andthe Lancers Defensive Back ArthurWilliams
came up with the huge recovery.
I kicked it like we are told to kick theball [at] practice, said
Magana. We gotlucky and the ball bounced our way.
The momentum was clearly on PCCsside and a few plays later,
QuarterbackZeek Julien threw a 13-yard touchdownpass to Wide
Receiver Chaz Fuery with1:13 left in the fourth quarter.
A few moments later, Magana kicked a
field goal to put the Lancers up for thefirst time in the
game.
We came together and stepped up onoffense, said Julien. We ran
out of timeat the end. I just wish we had that lastplay back.
Disaster struck however, as the PCCdefense couldnt to stop the
Bulldogsoffense.
The Lancers allowed Allan Hancock toget a 50-yard kickoff return
and thatresulted in a 10-yard pass from theBulldogs Quarterback
Brandon Jeffries toWide Receiver Nick Shellow with 22.9seconds left
on the clock.
[Fimbres] told me to kick it to the leftside, said Magana. Our
guys werentthere to make the tackle, though. We did-nt execute well
enough on that play.
PCC tried for a few last minute plays,but in the end, the
Lancers couldnt pulloff what should have been a great
come-back.
The Lancers couldnt stop the Bulldogsrunning game, which was
what hurt PCCthe most.
Bulldogs player Running BackCameron Artis-Payne ran for 351
all-pur-pose yards and dissecting PCCs defense.
This shouldnt be a surprise though.Artis-Payne is the states
leading rusherand scorer and now has 1,467 total yardsand 18
touchdowns in just seven gamesthis season.
[Artis-Payne] is exactly what his statssay his is, said Fimbres.
That being said,
we contributed to his success and didntexecute on a few things
defensively. Hesa special player.
Lancer fans can find a few bright spotsin the game. Magana
scored 10 points offhis field goals, while other PCC playerslike
Fuery and Andrade made greattouchdown catches.
Also, Earl Glinton scored a touchdown
on a 99-yard interception return. TheLancers were down 29-6 in
the secondquarter, but were able to make that greatcomeback to get
them into a winningposition.
All you can ask for is a chance to win,said Fimbres. [Julien]
got into a rhythmand got us down the field for that lastplay. We
just came up short.
BENJAMIN SIMPSONStaff Writer
The womens volleyball team playeda masterful game Friday night
againsttheir lead rivals Mt. Sac to stay at thetop of the
table.
The Lancers, who were away fromhome, had the lead in each game
atalmost all times of the night, winninggame one by 14 points, game
two bynine points and game three by eightpoints.
There were two moments in thematch when Mt. Sac pulled even:
inthe second game when they tied it 11-11 and in the third game
when it was
10-9. But in each instance the Lancersstepped up their game and
pulledahead. In the second game the scorejumped to 18-13, and in
the third gamethe score jumped to 18-12.
We played aggressive, said CoachTammy Silva. We controlled
themomentum, tempo, everything. I alsomade some changes, brought a
littlemore intensity at times when we need-ed it.
Jackie Valle-Acosta lead the Lancerswith 10 kills, with
Viridiana Gallardo,Yanise Joseph and Megan Callen rightbehind with
eight apiece.
I think it went amazing, said Valle-Acosta. We played together
as a team.
You cant play volleyball any better.Personally, I had a rough
week, not
playing my best, Valle-Acosta added.I felt like today I was
actually back inmy comfort zone so I was very pleasedwith that.
Jennifer Estrada led the Lancers with17 defensive digs, being
her usualbackbone of Pasadenas defense.
It went really well, said Estrada.It went better than I expected
it to go.I think I did very well to keep ener-gized at all times,
and I was prettycomfortable.
The Lancers have a league leading 7-0 conference record, with
Mt. Sac nowat 5-2 and El Camino 6-1.
BENJAMIN SIMPSONStaff Writer
The first half was slow. Even the spectatorsenthusiastically
blowing their air horn andscreaming encouragements from the stands
fellsilent after 30 minutes. But that all changed in thesecond half
as the womens soccer team came onstrong, eventually beating El
Camino 3-0 on Oct19 at El Camino College. The Lancers now
standclear in third place.
It was Nancy Nunez who opened the scoringfor Pasadena, with a
precise first time chip of theball over the goalkeeper and into the
back of thenet.
Cassandra [Saavedra] threw the ball in, saidNunez, and someone
flicked it on. It went overthe defensive line and I just saw it
bouncing and Ihit it right in the perfect spot on my foot and
itwent right in.
By the middle of the second half the Lancerswere dominating the
game, holding onto the ball,making runs down the lines, and
creating chance
after chance at goal. I thought we did a lot betterin the second
half, said Nunez. We needed toget used to the [slippery] field, but
I think weadjusted really well and stepped it up. The sec-ond
Pasadena goal, by Saavedra, was simple exe-cution of basic
play-making, as Vanessa Capracrossed the ball to Saavedra at the
back post.
Lizbeth [Rodriguez] tossed it in to Vanessa[Capra] who took it
down the line and crossed it,and I just kicked it in, said
Saavedra.
The third goal was not as clean, as the ballbounced around the
18-yard box of El Camino.Amber Fadem, defender, came charging in
whenthe ball bounced free and buried it in the back ofthe net. It
was Fadems first goal for the Lancers.
A defender scoring a goal is quite amazing. Itis not very
common, so I was pretty excited, saidFadem.
[It went] really, really well, said coach RandyLilavois. We knew
we needed to win this one tostay in third place, and we knew that
we had beatthem last time, but we knew they would be hun-gry
because the race is so close.
Womens soccer stands in third placeafter decisive win against El
Camino
Jordan Harris / CourierBy blocking the field goal, Defensive
Back Keenan Marshall keeps Alan Hancock Collegefrom scoring against
the Lancers, in Robinson Stadium on Oct. 20.
Womens volleyball dominates over Mt. SAC rivals
The womenswater polo teamwon its lastmatch, 15-10,over
SouthwesternCollege at theBattle at theBeach Tournamenthosted by
LongBeach City andCypress Collegeon Oct. 20. TheLancers showed
astrong perform-ance through outthe game, particu-larly in the
firstperiod.
Teresa Mendoza/Courier
Water Polo wins last match atBattle at the Beach tournament
Briana Hiltonpushes the ballforward in theLancers 3-0sweep of
Mt.Sac on Oct.19.
BenjaminSimpson/Courier
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