clark independent issue 12 volume 75

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phoenix: 33 years of student art and literature online dating p.6 - gaming lounge p.9 the official student newspaper of clark college clarkcollegeindependent.com issue n. 12 - volume 75 MAY 22, 2013

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Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

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Page 1: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

phoenix: 33 years of student art and literature

online dating p.6 - gaming lounge p.9

the official student newspaper of clark college

clarkcollegeindependent.com

issue n. 12 - volume 75

MAY 22, 2013

Page 2: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

1933 Fort Vancouver Way - Vancouver, WA 98663 - PHONE: 360-992-2412 WEB: clarkcollegeindependent.com - TWITTER: @IndependentCC

the independent7KH�,QGHSHQGHQW�LV�WKH�RIÀFLDO�VWXGHQW�QHZVSDSHU�RI�&ODUN�&ROOHJH��,W�LV�SXEOLVKHG�HYHU\�RWKHU�:HGQHVGD\�GXULQJ�)DOO��:LQWHU�DQG�6SULQJ�TXDUWHUV�IRU�&ODUN·V��������VWXGHQWV�LQ�DGGLWLRQ�WR�VWDII��IDFXOW\�DQG�WKH� ORFDO� FRPPXQLW\�� 5HVSRQVLELOLWLHV� IRU� HVWDEOLVKLQJ� QHZV� DQG�GHFLGLQJ�LVVXHV�UHODWHG�WR�FRQWHQW�UHVW�VROHO\�ZLWK�WKH�VWXGHQW�VWDII�

(GLWRU�LQ�&KLHI Kyle Yasumiishi HGLWRULQFKLHI#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX'HVLJQ�0DQDJHU� Margherita Nicotra GHVLJQPDQDJHU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX&RS\�(GLWRU Evan Jones FRS\HGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX3KRWR�(GLWRU Aleksi Lepisto SKRWRHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX/LIH�(GLWRU Sophia Coleman OLIHHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX1HZV�(GLWRU� Daniel Hampton QHZVHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX&DPSXV�(GLWRU� Michael Lusk FDPSXVHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX6SRUWV�(GLWRU Evan Blatnik VSRUWVHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX2SLQLRQ�(GLWRU� Jeff Knapp RSLQLRQHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX2QOLQH�(GLWRU�$VVLVWDQW�3KRWR�(GLWRU� Madeline Bern RQOLQHHGLWRU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX$GYHUWLVLQJ�0DQDJHU Darrik Burns DGYHUWLVLQJPDQDJHU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX%XVLQHVV�0DQDJHU Debbie Peters EXVLQHVVPDQDJHU#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX$GYLVHU Dee Anne Finken GÀQNHQ#FODUN�HGX:ULWLQJ�&RDFK Jim Camin MFDPLQ#FODUN�HGX&DUWRRQLVW Leiulf Clausen O�FODXVHQ#VWXGHQWV�FODUN�HGX

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CORRECTIONS

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EDITORIAL POLICY7KH� ,QGHSHQGHQW� VHUYHV� WKH� SXEOLF� E\� SUHVHQWLQJ� WLPHO\� DQG�IDFWXDO� LQIRUPDWLRQ� WR� UHDGHUV�� LW� SURYLGHV� D� IRUXP� IRU� SXEOLF�H[SUHVVLRQ��DQG�LW�LV�D�OHDUQLQJ�ODE�

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Clark College will begin offering English, math and science classes at a satellite campus in Skamania County this fall.

The classes will be taught in the Wind River Education Center in Carson. The former middle school is largely vacant, according to Tim Cook, vice president of Instruction.

Teena McDonald, superintendent of the Stevenson-Carson School District, and Jerry Lewis, superintendent of the White Salmon School District, proposed the idea of bringing Clark College classes to Skamania County.

“I came from a smaller school district,” McDonald said. “The hub of that town was a small community college. I was absolutely amazed at the impact of that college.”

Carson is 50 miles east of Clark College’s main cam-pus. In the 2012-2013 school year, 253 students lived in Skamania County.

For these students, the commute to and from the college’s main campus is expensive and potentially dan-gerous in the winter, McDonald said.

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“We do not have new money to move out there,” Cook said. “Anything we offer has to pay for itself.”

At least 15 students must sign up for each class to cover all costs of the satellite campus, which include rent, internet and faculty wages.

2IÀFLDOV�GRQ·W�NQRZ�KRZ�PDQ\�VWXGHQWV�ZLOO�VLJQ�XS�for classes, Cook said.

The Skamania County campus will act as a test and may lead to other satellite campuses in the future. “We are really just trying to give it a go and see what will take off,” Cook said.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR/HWWHUV� VKRXOG� EH� QR� ORQJHU� WKDQ� ���� ZRUGV�� VLJQHG�� DQG�LQFOXGH�D�FRQWDFW�SKRQH�QXPEHU�DQG�HPDLO�DGGUHVV��/HWWHUV�VKRXOG� EH� VHQW� WR� [email protected]��/HWWHUV� DQG� HGLWRULDOV� UHFHLYHG� EHFRPH� WKH� SURSHUW\� RI� 7KH�,QGHSHQGHQW�DQG�DUH�VXEMHFW�WR�HGLWLQJ��

Classes Expand To Skamania County

,Q�RXU�0D\���LVVXH��ZH�LQFRUUHFWO\�UHSRUWHG�RQ�.DWH�%UXQHU�LQ�WKH�$GXOW�%DVLF�(GXFDWLRQ�VWRU\��%UXQHU�KDV�QHYHU�WDXJKW�DGXOW�EDVLF�HGXFDWLRQ�FODVVHV��RQO\�'9('�DQG�SUH�FROOHJH�(QJOLVK�

Ezekiel BrouhardStaff Reporter

Contact Ezekiel Brouhard [email protected]

You. Unlimited.

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Prior Learning Assessment Info Session Thurs. June 6, 6:30 - 8 p.m. BP John Administration Building

[email protected] or 503.699.6260 to learn more.

www.marylhurst.edu/pla

CommCollege_Clark_3x6_PLA.indd 2 12/20/12 2:07 PM

7M�3UXQHGD.DW�9HOD5REHUW�%HUPDQ(]HNLHO�%URXKDUG%U\FH�0F4XLYH\

STAFF REPORTERS

Getting goodgrades?

Apply to WSU Vancouver, and we’ll give you more than a pat on the back.

Enroll with a 3.5 cumulative GPA of 40 or more transferable credits

to receive a $100-per-credit discount—up to $1,500 a term.

Maintain a 3.2 GPA and receive up to $6,000 over three years.

No separate application required.

Apply now. vancouver.wsu.edu

goodgoodgoodgood

DGYHUWLVHPHQW

DGYHUWLVHPHQW

Page 3: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Clark Mulls Four-Year Degrees Speech And Debate Coach Resigns

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Officials may offer three applied bachelor’s degrees Dave Kosloski steps down as coach, will continue teaching

“Some of my students have become very good friends. It’s been a great 15 years.” – Dave Kosloski, speech and debate team coach

“We have no desire to become a four-year university. We still

are here to serve the com-munity of Clark County and Vancouver.” – Dr. Tim Cook, vice president of Instruction

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KoslosKi’s Tips For A

sTrong ArgumenT

The fundamental goal of an

argument is to offer good

evidence to support your

conclusion:

Contact Lindsey Ponder [email protected]

Contact Lindsey Ponder [email protected]

Lindsey PonderStaff Reporter

Lindsey PonderStaff Reporter

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Page 4: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Filtered Water Stations Ready By Fall ABC News Journalist Will Speak At GraduationOfficials hope stations will reduce use of disposable bottles

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Byron Pitts, chief national correspondent and substitute anchor at ABC News.(Courtesy Greater Talent Network)

7KH�QR�WRXFK�VWDWLRQV�JLYH�VWXGHQWV�DFFHVV�WR�ÀOWHUHG�ZDWHU�DURXQG�FDPSXV��7KH�ZDWHU�ÀOWHUV�ZLOO�EH�LQVWDOOHG�during the summer and be functional by fall 2013. (Courtesy Elkay Companies)

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Robert BermanStaff Reporter

Contact Robert Berman [email protected]

425.352.5000 | www.uwb.edu

Meet with an advisor today!We have an outstanding team ready to help you choose from our exciting degree offerings.

Student life activities, recreational sports teams and organizations. Experience all UW Bothell has to offer.

�� Innovative Green TickerTM counts the quantity of ERWWOHV�VDYHG�IURP�ODQGÀOOV�

��Fills up to three times faster than a traditional drinking fountain.

QUICK FACTS ABOUT THE WATER STATIONS

Contact Atalie Allen [email protected]

Atalie AllenStaff Reporter

(Courtesy Elkay Companies)

Page 5: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Humans Vs. Zombies Lures HundredsNot Even Remotely DorkyCampus-wide tag game spreads across collegesN.E.R.D. Girls Club Hopes To Expand Women’s Role In Technology

After a week of bandana-wearing

]RPELHV�� Á\LQJ� VRFNV� DQG� VFUHDPLQJ�students, humankind is safe to venture

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dana around their head marked them as

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Engineering is a male-dominated

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S�P��LQ�$3+�����“Former female students have told

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Kaitlyn Perkins, Audreyana Foster and Katie Agnew push off into the casting pond at

Westmoreland Park in Portland during the Rose Festival Milk Carton boat race last

year. (Courtesy N.E.R.D. Girls Club)

Amanda Anderson puts zombie-themed makeup on Megan Equinta during the Humans

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Robert BermanStaff Reporter

Contact Robert Berman [email protected]

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Kat VelaStaff Reporter

Contact Kat Vela [email protected]

“Engineering is very creative, and women are very creative. We have a different perspective on

how things can be done.” – Tina Barsotti, engineering professor

“When I see a horde of zombies that I hadn’t seen before and I see them chasing a human down across the campus, I’m just like, ‘That’s awesome.’”

– Anthony Bittner, ASCC social events coordinator

Page 6: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Former Clark College student Skyler

Lopez experienced many online daters’

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relationship with a person who is using a

IDNH�LGHQWLI\�Lopez created an account on

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“We had created this long-distance

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Pettis continued to make excuses

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Catfish: an online dater’s worst nightmare

Finding love in the 21st century

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(YHQWXDOO\��3HWWLV�EURNH�XS�ZLWK�/RSH]�Lopez sent a text message to Pettis a

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Lopez discovered the person who

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“I did end up Skyping her and seeing

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What is “catfish”?

“I did end up Skyping her and seeing the real her. Very

much a different person. But in all honesty, it was like life. We often perceive a false

reality and when we see it for what it really is, it’s often less attractive than we fore-thought.” – Skyler Lopez

Online dating is the third most popu-

ODU�ZD\�WKDW�VLQJOHV�PHHW�Meeting people at school and work or

WKURXJK�IULHQGV�DQG�IDPLO\�PHPEHUV�DUH�WKH�PRVW�FRPPRQ�ZD\V��DFFRUGLQJ�WR�WKH�2QOLQH� 'DWLQJ� 0DJD]LQH�� D� SXEOLFDWLRQ�IRU�RQOLQH�GDWHUV�

+RZHYHU�� ZHEVLWHV� VXFK� DV� 0DWFK�FRP��3OHQW\�RI �)LVK�DQG�H+DUPRQ\�FDQ�PDNH�ÀQGLQJ�D�GDWH�FRQYHQLHQW�IRU�VRPH�SHRSOH�

´3HRSOH�VHH�LW�DV�D�WLPH�HIIHFWLYH�ZD\�WR�ÀQG�RXW�LI �VRPHRQH�LV�ZRUWK�GDWLQJ�µ�VDLG� %HY\Q� 5RZODQG�� D� &ODUN� &ROOHJH�counselor and instructor who previously

ZRUNHG�IRU�0DWFK�FRP�

2QOLQH� GDWLQJ� ZHEVLWHV� DOORZ� LQGL-YLGXDOV�WR�GHVFULEH�WKHLU�KREELHV��LQWHUHVWV�and values and develop relationships with

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VKLSV� WKURXJK� RQOLQH� GDWLQJ� LV� SRVVLEOH��H[SHUWV� VD\� LW·V� LPSRUWDQW� IRU� SHRSOH� WR�LGHQWLI\� ZKDW� WKH\·UH� ORRNLQJ� IRU� LQ� D�UHODWLRQVKLS� EHIRUH� EHJLQQLQJ� WR� GDWH�VRPHRQH�RQOLQH�

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cautionary tips from psychology professor Jennifer leaver:

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counselor and instructor Bevyn roWland says:

Page 7: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

However, some people form serious

relationships through online dating.

Clark College student Allycia Box

recently became engaged to a man she

met on Plenty of Fish, an online dating

and matchmaking website.

When Box created her account, she

received 15-30 messages per day. “Luckily,

>P\�ÀDQFH@�ZDV�RQH�RI �WKH�ÀUVW�RQHV�WR�message me,” Box said.

Box said she felt embarrassed about

RQOLQH�GDWLQJ�DW�ÀUVW��6KH�RQO\�H[SHFWHG�WR�go on a few casual dates.

“I would sift through the messages

and only talk to the respectful ones,” Box

said. “I had dates lined up throughout the

week and exchanged phone numbers with

a few.”

+HU�ÀDQFH��-%�+DOGHUPDQ��GLGQ·W�DVN�for her phone number or ask her out on

a date right away. They spent time talking

DQG�JHWWLQJ�WR�NQRZ�HDFK�RWKHU�ÀUVW�Eventually, they met for coffee and

talked for hours.

´6LQFH� WKDW� GD\�� ZH� KDYH� EHHQ�

Student’s story: love can be found online

&ODUN�VWXGHQW�$OO\FLD�%R[�ZLWK�KHU�ÀDQFH�-%�+DOGHUPDQ�GXULQJ�D�WULS�WR�WKH�EHDFK��ZKHUH�+DOGHUPDQ�SURSRVHG�WR�%R[��7KH�FRXSOH�PHW�RQ�3OHQW\�RI�)LVK��ZKLFK�FODLPV�WR�EH�WKH�PRVW�YLVLWHG�RQOLQH�GDWLQJ�VLWH���&RXUWHV\�$OO\FLD�%R[�

inseparable,” Box said. “I canceled all my

other dates because I just wanted to be

with him.”

After a while, the couple planned a

trip to the beach.

Box said she found the perfect ring

DW�WKH�EHDFK�DQG�GLGQ·W�ZDQW�WR�WDNH�LW�RII�Halderman bought the ring and slid it

LQWR�KLV�SRFNHW��%R[�VDLG�VKH�GLGQ·W�NQRZ�ZKHQ�VKH·G�VHH�WKH�ULQJ�DJDLQ��EXW�NQRZ-

ing that he bought it made her antsy.

“He said he wanted to get a picture

with me in front of the water, especially

since this was my favorite beach,” Box

said. “He walked over and asked these

ODGLHV�LI �WKH\·G�EH�ZLOOLQJ�WR�WDNH�D�SLFWXUH�of us. When he came back, he got on one

NQHH�DQG�JDYH�WKH�PRVW�ÁXVWHUHG�VSHHFK�,·YH� HYHU� KHDUG��+H� DVNHG�PH� WR�PDUU\�KLP��,�VWDUWHG�FU\LQJ�DQG�VDLG�¶<HV�·µ

Contact Atalie Allen [email protected]

Atalie AllenStaff Reporter

“He walked over and asked

these ladies if they’d be will-

ing to take a picture of us.

When he came back, he got

on one knee and gave the

most flustered speech I’ve

ever heard. He asked me to

marry him. I started crying

and said, ‘Yes.’” – Allycia Box

SXW�LQ�\RXU�GULQN�ZKHQ�\RX·UH�QRW�NHHSLQJ�WUDFN�RI�LW��� +DYH�D�IULHQG�FRPH��RU�KDYH�VRPHRQH�QHDUE\��$OZD\V�OHW�RWKHUV�NQRZ�ZKHUH�\RX�ZLOO�EH�DQG�WHOO�WKHP�WKH�QDPH�RI�ZKR�\RX·UH�PHHWLQJ�XS�ZLWK��� 7UXVW�\RXU�JXW��,I�\RX�JHW�FUHHS\�YLEHV��OHDYH��'RQ·W�IHHO�JXLOW\�

Cautionary tips from psyChology professor Jennifer leaver:

�3KRWR�LOOXVWUDWLRQ�E\�0DUJKHULWD�1LFRWUD�7KH�,QGHSHQGHQW�

Page 8: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Foody Blues Review

“Chosen” Review

Vancouver food vendor serves Texas-style barbecue

Documentary sheds light on local sex trafficking

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Jeff Knapp

Sophia ColemanLife Editor

Opinion Editor

Contact Sophia Coleman [email protected]

Contact Jeff Knapp [email protected]

The Foody Blues grilled chicken sandwich comes with a side of crisp coleslaw and cost $7. Foody Blues co-owner Hector

Hinojosa learned southern-style BBQ from growing up in Texas. (Sophia Coleman/The Independent)

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Page 9: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Gaming Lounge Opens In Mall Clark Students Benefit From Serving OthersPLAYLive owner welcomes gamers of all skill levels

Managing a farm, throwing birds at evil green pigs and killing zombies are all common activities.

At least they are in video games.Gaming is becoming more wide-

spread due to games on social media websites, tablets and smartphones, said Zachary Grant, librarian at Clark College.

Interactive games, such as bowling and Just Dance on the Nintendo Wii console, can also create a more family friendly environment, Grant said.

“The geek perception is going away,” Grant said.

Video games are no longer limited to households. They are becoming more accessible to all community members through gaming lounges.

One such lounge, PLAYLive, opened DW�WKH�:HVWÀHOG�9DQFRXYHU�PDOO�0DUFK���

“I just felt it [would] be great to have an awesome place where everyone could come hang out,” owner Jessie Dhoot said.

3/$</LYH�RIIHUV�;ER[�����JDPLQJ��PRUH�WKDQ�����JDPHV��;ER[�����FRQVROH�customization, console repairs, birthday parties and custom packages.

5DWHV� VWDUW� DW� ������ IRU� ���PLQXWHV�and purchased time doesn’t expire so players can use their purchased time over multiple visits.

Clark College students who bring a VWXGHQW�,'�RQ�WKHLU�ÀUVW�YLVLW�FDQ�UHFHLYH����PLQXWHV�RI �IUHH�JDPHSOD\��'KRRW�VDLG�

Dhoot pointed out that PLAYLive is not only for experienced gamers, but for all ages and experience ranges, including children and parents.

“I really enjoy teaching some of the parents who have never played before

$PRQJ� FROOHJH� VWXGHQWV�� ��� SHU-cent participated in community service last year, according to the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement.

+RZHYHU�� RQO\� ��� SHUFHQW� RI �people aged 15-25 reported volunteering regularly.

Nick Ashitey and Amelia Rivero are Clark College students who regularly perform community service.

Both students said serving and help-ing others are important.

Ashitey volunteers at hospitals, homeless shelters and organizations like Clark College’s Career Services and Habitat for Humanity.

He also volunteered for relief for hurricanes Charley, Francis and Jean.

“It is really a joy to be able to serve the needs of others in these small ways to make a difference in their precious lives,” Ashitey said.

Rivero volunteers at the Hazel Dell School and Community Garden, Columbia Dance, the Clark theater pro-gram, The Fort Vancouver Lions Club, Friends of the Carpenter, KPDQ, Coach Anderson Relay and the Living Hope Church in Vancouver.

Rivero knew she loved helping others ever since she was little and credits her family for raising her to serve others. “I come from a large family. You [need to] be helping each other,” she said.

Both Ashitey and Rivero have un-derlying reasons why they perform com-munity service.

“Most of these organizations are QRQSURÀW� RUJDQL]DWLRQV�µ� 5LYHUR� VDLG��“They can’t afford...to hire somebody to do the work, so [service] keeps the money

some of the basics,” said Dhoot, who added that gaming is an activity that par-ents can do with their kids.

“If you come in here at any time, \RX·UH�ERXQG�WR�ÀQG�VRPHRQH�LQ�WKH�VDPH�age group as yourself,” Dhoot said. The DYHUDJH�DJH�RI �SOD\HUV�UDQJHV�IURP�������years old.

Dhoot also said gaming is a good alternative to watching TV or movies. “You’ve got something new that’s far more interactive than either one of those two options,” he said.

Video games can also be educational. Players can develop problem-solving skills and view life from a different perspective, Grant said.

One example is Dys4ia, a game that addresses transgender issues.

“Some people may not feel comfort-able experiencing a game like Dys4ia, but that’s the whole point,” Grant said. “To help people better understand what someone else is experiencing.”

However, the fun, stimulating experi-ence gaming provides can make it easy for some people to become addicted.

“Striking a balance is important to maintaining a good mental health,” Clark College counselor Gloria Ramberg said.

Comparing how much time is spent gaming to time spent overall can create awareness for those who may play too much, Ramberg said.

Corrine MurphyStaff Reporter

Contact Corrine Murphy [email protected]

Jaden Ashworth and Samuel Jackson practice for an upcoming gaming tournament at 3/$</LYH��D�JDPLQJ�ORXQJH�ORFDWHG�LQVLGH�:HVWÀHOG�9DQFRXYHU�PDOO��7KH�ORXQJH�UHQWV�JDPLQJ�WLPH��KRVWV�FRPSHWLWLRQV�DQG�RIIHUV�PHPEHUVKLSV���&RUULQH�0XUSK\�7KH�,QGHSHQGHQW�

where it needs to be – to help the people that really need the help.”

Rivero continued with a laugh, “I love God and I just love helping people.”

Ashitey said he performs community service because he “believes there is more joy and self-happiness in giving than there is in receiving.”

“If you want to have joy in life you should give,” Ashitey said. “And my way of giving is volunteering through com-munity service.”

Rivero and Ashitey believe commu-QLW\�VHUYLFH�EHQHÀWV�ERWK�YROXQWHHUV�DQG�recipients.

“Community service helps to build \RXU�FRQÀGHQFH���DQG�KHOSV�\RX�WR�JURZ�and mature,” Ashitey said. “You learn how to relate to people ... and work with people.”

Rivero said, “The most important thing about service is it doesn’t matter who you are or what your capabilities are, there’s always something that you can do to help somebody. Even if it’s giving someone a smile.”

6RPH� VWXGHQWV� PD\� KDYH� GLIÀFXOW\�ÀQGLQJ� WLPH� WR� SHUIRUP� FRPPXQLW\�service because of jobs, family and schoolwork.

However, Rivero and Ashitey believe YROXQWHHULQJ�LV�ZRUWK�ÀQGLQJ�WLPH�IRU�

5LYHUR�VDLG��´<RX�PXVW�ÀQG�WLPH�WR�serve somebody else, it is so important.” She also said that being organized is a PXVW��´RWKHUZLVH�\RX�ZRQ·W�ÀQG�WLPH�WR�help anybody.”

´,I � \RX� ÀQG� \RXUVHOI � YROXQWHHULQJ�... please know that your ‘little drops of water,’ in this case volunteering efforts, is what in time would ‘make a mighty ocean,’” Ashitey said.

Bryce McQuiveyStaff Reporter

Contact Bryce McQuivey [email protected]

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Watch a video of 3/$</LYH�RQ�7KH�,QGHSHQGHQW·V�<RX7XEH�&KDQQHO�

Page 10: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

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Page 11: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

Athlete Spotlight: Holland Roberts

Athletic Director Weighs In On What It Takes To Be A Coach

Freshman Holland Roberts said support from friends and family, a schol-arship and her “knack for pole-vaulting” OHG�WR�KHU�FRPSHWH�LQ�WUDFN�DQG�ÀHOG�DW�Clark College.

Roberts was ranked sixth head-ing into the Northwest Association of Community Colleges Championship this week. Clark College also named her Athlete of the Week two weeks ago.

Holland said her high school pole-vaulting coach, Louis Baucom, helped her become a better athlete.

“He showed me that as long as you’re enjoying what you’re doing, you can’t lose,” Roberts said. “This mentality has really aided me through my years of vaulting, and it helps me to remember that no matter if I win, or if I lose, I’m still doing what I love, and that’s all that matters.”

Roberts said it feels great to be rec-ognized for her achievements, but she doesn’t consider herself more deserving than her teammates. “We all work hard to do well in our events.”

“I think she has done really well with all the challenges this year with facilities,” WUDFN�DQG�ÀHOG�FRDFK�$PEHU�0RRUH�VDLG��“I wish I could have given her more.”

In the wake of six coaches resigning from Clark College in the past two years, one might wonder what it takes to be a coach for the Penguins.

“When hiring a coach you have to decide who you would want in your liv-ing room talking to your 18-year-old,” said Charles Guthrie, athletic director at Clark College.

Guthrie said that he looks at the can-didate’s character and professionalism. Recruiting is a major part of a coach’s job, Guthrie added.

Vice President of Student Affairs Bill Belden agrees. “We evaluate all our [athlet-ics] programs on recruiting,” Belden said.

Guthrie invites Clark College athletes

Evan BlatnikSports Editor

Evan BlatnikSports Editor

Contact Evan Blatnik [email protected]

Contact Evan Blatnik [email protected]

Forward Borce Atanasov led the NWAACC with 26 goals last season, beating Peninsula’s Alex Martinez, who had 21. Atanasov is moving on to play for Oregon State University next year. (Steve Gibbons/Clark Penguins)

Holland Roberts. (Aleksi Lepisto/The Independent)

A soccer-playing Penguin will become a Beaver this fall, earning a full-ride soccer scholarship to Oregon State University.

Borce Atanasov received offers from several schools, including Gonzaga University and Seattle University, but he

Soccer Player Earns Full-Ride Scholarship To OSU

chose OSU because he likes the facilities and wants to play soccer at the highest level possible.

“I’ve been playing soccer all of my life,” Atanasov said. “Where I come from it is in my culture.”

$WDQDVRY�ZDV�ERUQ�LQ�0DFHGRQLD�DQG�moved to the U.S. when he was 9 years old. Atanasov credits his brother Alex for helping him become a better player and tracking his nutrition and workout plans.

“Borce was the complete package, meaning he had a lot of ability but he also worked hard and was very coachable,” said coach Biniam Afenegus, who added that Atanasov led by example and always practiced with intensity.

“Usually people with his skill level don’t work hard,” Afenegus said. “But Borce always worked hard and was voted team captain by the players each of the last two seasons.”

Atanasov was selected as the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges men’s Soccer Player of the Year in 2012. He led the NWAACC in goals, scoring 42 career goals at Clark College.

Atanasov said his goals are to become a starting player and the leading scorer at OSU this fall.

to participate in the hiring process. Guthrie, Assistant Athletic Director Charles Warner and the softball team will evaluate candidates for a softball coach Thursday.

Ty Singleton submitted his resigna-tion, effective the end of the year, part way through the season after his softball team recorded a series of defeats.

7UDFN�DQG�ÀHOG�FRDFK�$PEHU�0RRUH�said a coach’s role is to develop athletes to their fullest potential. “I like to see suc-FHVV�LQ�P\�DWKOHWHV�µ�0RRUH�VDLG��´,�HQMR\�taking an athlete and helping them reach beyond what they think is possible.”

0RRUH�DGGHG�WKDW�FRDFKLQJ�DW�&ODUN�College presents inevitable challenges.

“We only get to train the athletes for two years if they decide to stay that long.”

In addition to Singleton, men’s EDVNHWEDOO� FRDFK�0LNH�$UQROG��ZRPHQ·V�basketball coach Nancy Boone, women’s volleyball coach Jessie Uribe, women’s soccer coach Stan Rodrigues and cross-country coach Ryan Hovde have resigned in the last two years.

Guthrie said, “We provide this com-munity, Clark County and the students we serve with a high quality athletic program.”

Tj PrunedaStaff Reporter

Contact Tj Pruneda [email protected]

“Borce was the complete package, meaning he had a lot of ability but he also worked hard and was very

coachable.” – Biniam Afenegus, men’s soccer coach

Page 12: Clark Independent Issue 12 Volume 75

New York artist Shantell Martin

hosted a multimedia art performance in

the Archer Gallery May 6.

Nearly 100 students and guests

packed the Archer Gallery to watch

Martin’s performance, which incor-

porated drawings of lines, shapes and

scenes projected onto the gallery wall.

Students from the music department

played a variety of instruments, including

a saxophone, trombone and didgeridoo,

to accompany the performance. As the

music grew louder, Martin incorporated

more colors into her work.

“I’m inspired by what’s around me,

by friends and seeing people around

me achieve their goals,” Martin said.

“I’m also inspired by trying to be better,

stronger and healthier – and the better I

feel, the more inspired I am.”

Martin said she wanted to be an art-

ist from an early age, when she started

doodling cartoons.

“I think her work is very amaz-

ing, original and inspiring,” art student

Mariah Lewis said. “I couldn’t pick a

favorite part. I liked the whole thing. It

was really great to see live art created.”

Gallery director Carson Legree said

she “didn’t know what to expect with a

multimedia performance, but it was just

lovely to have it all together and Shantell’s

style is very unique.”

“She begins with one line, and fol-

lows it to wherever it leads her,” Legree

said.

Brittany KoontzStaff Reporter

Brittany KoontzStaff Reporter

Contact Brittany Koontz [email protected]

Contact Brittany Koontz [email protected]

The phoenix is an emblem of rebirth:

D� ELUG� WKDW� EXUVWV� LQWR� ÁDPHV� DQG� WKHQ�rises from the ashes.

Several Clark College students

started an arts and literary magazine called

“Egg” in 1959. The “Egg” was published

annually until 1974, when it experienced

ÀQDQFLDO�GLIÀFXOW\�DQG�VWRSSHG�Students resurrected the magazine in

1981, renaming it the “Phoenix.”

“The ‘Phoenix’ is an accumulation of

talent, the creativity and the experiences

of Clark students as expressed in their

DUWZRUN��SRHWU\��ÀFWLRQ�DQG�ZULWLQJ�µ�VDLG�Elisha Feliciano, literary editor of the

magazine.

The 33rd volume of the “Phoenix”

unveiled May 14 in the Fireside Lounge.

Nearly 150 students and art devotees lis-

tened to members of the “Phoenix” staff

discuss the history of the magazine and

share their experiences.

After the presentation, adviser

Kathrena Halsinger and Feliciano handed

out copies of the magazine to attendees.

The publication has been growing in

popularity, Halsinger said. This was the

ÀUVW� \HDU� WKH� ´3KRHQL[µ� VWDII � UHMHFWHG�student submissions because of limited

space.

“The Phoenix” won Best Magazine

in the national American Scholastic Press

Association’s annual competition in 2008

and 2009.

“I think the ‘Phoenix’ is important

because it’s an expression of art,” Feliciano

The “Phoenix” Rises New York Artist Hosts Multimedia ShowStudent publication showcases art and literature Shantell Martin performed live art set to music

Bradley York and Ashleigh Cummings designed the cover of the “Phoenix,” the student art and literary magazine at Clark College. The cover includes artwork and elements from several members of the “Phoenix” staff. (Aleksi Lepisto/The Independent)

Shantell Martin draws on the face of a Clark student after her light-drawing performance that included live, improvisational music. Martin, who is from New York, spent time at Clark talking with students in classes. (Courtesy Bradley York)

said. “Aristotle said that ‘the aim of art is

not to represent the outward appearance

RI �WKLQJV��EXW�WKHLU�LQZDUG�VLJQLÀFDQFH�·µThis year’s “Phoenix” was inspired by

Aristotle’s perspective on art. The selec-

tion committee based its decisions on the

UHÁHFWLRQ�RI �LQZDUG�VLJQLÀFDQFH�“The pages of the ‘Phoenix’ repre-

sent the way that this generation of col-

lege students at Clark sees the world as

expressed through their artistic abilities,”

Feliciano said. “It’s an expression of the

way students see the world.”

:LWK� FODVVHV� GHVLJQHG� VSHFLÀFDOO\�for producing the “Phoenix,” including

English 280 and Art 270, the magazine is

D�GLUHFW�UHÁHFWLRQ�RI �&ODUN�VWXGHQWV�Creating each volume of the

“Phoenix” takes nearly nine months,

Halsinger said.

“Even though it can be a lot of stress

at some points, it’s too good of an experi-

ence to pass up,” said Megan Lorenz, a

student and member of the design and

production team.

Legree and art director Senseney

Stokes both said they were excited to

have Martin visit classes and the gallery.

Some of Martin’s original pieces are

displayed in the main entrance to the

Frost Arts Center.

“I think this is one of the coolest

things that has ever happened at Clark

College,” Stokes said. “We never thought

she would come because she’s famous,

but we’re thrilled that she’s here.”

Every year, art directors select an

artist for the Artist in Residence pro-

gram. They discovered Martin in The

New York Times home magazine.

Martin has collaborated with several

celebrity photographers and companies

like Samsung, Dell, Nike and Coca-

Cola. She has also performed on Jimmy

Kimmel Live in 2012.

“My favorite part about being an

artist is that I’m my own boss, and that

I have a way with connecting to people

that doesn’t cost money,” Martin said.

“The pages of the ‘Phoenix’ represent the way that this

generation of college students at Clark sees the world as

expressed through their artistic abilities. It’s an expression of the way students see the world.” – Elisha Feliciano, “Phoenix” literary editor

“I’m inspired by what’s around me, by friends and seeing people around me achieve

their goals. I’m also inspired by trying to be better, stronger

and healthier – and the bet-ter I feel, the more inspired

I am.” – Shantell Martin