VO LU M E 26
ISSUE 1
CHAFFEY
B R E E Z E MONDAY + FEBR UAR Y 2, 2015
FEATURE
A&E
OPINION
SPORTS
Free Community College
Savage Sentimentality
I Am Not Charlie Hebdo
Profile: Chelsea Waddy
Tech evolution of ‘my chaffey view’
Illustration by CHRIS SALAZAR
The MyChaffey Student Portal was launched at the start of the semester along with a brand new email service for students. All registered students now have access to a @panther.chaffey. edu email address as well as an education portal and unified login system for all campus internet services, including Moodle, eRes, MyChaffeyVIEW and campus wi-fi. School faculty also have access to a faculty version of the MyChaffey portal, which provides links to the MyChaffeyVIEW gradebook, faculty email, class rosters and various other faculty resources. Interim VP of Administrative Services Melanie Siddiqi explained that the portal was first installed in 2011 but received a major expansion starting late last year. CampusEAI is the for-profit arm of the CampusEAI Consortium, a non-profit association which invests in education technology and helps higher education institutions with their IT needs. Over 2000 colleges and universities are members of the consortium, including Chaffey College. According to Siddiqi, the school partnered with CampusEAI on the education portal after hearing about a $160,000 grant the consortium of-
“The provision of student email accounts was undertaken to facilitate communication between the college and students.” fers schools for developing education portals. The grant covers the cost of integration and other development services. The school has previously been paying CampusEAI approximately $30,000 per year for hosting the portal, which will increase to around $72,000 per year now that all of Chaffey’s roughly 20,000 students and staff will be on the system. Siddiqi said, “The provision of student email accounts was undertaken to facilitate communication between the college and students and was based on input and recommendations from Student Services, faculty, and, most specifically, the students when approving the
student technology fee.” This new service is actually provided through Google, providing students with unlimited storage for their Chaffey-affiliated Google Drive and Gmail accounts. Adoption of the student email since the Jan. 12 announcement has not been without problems. Special Education Major Armine Mkhitaryan said she hadn’t logged into her school email address yet. “I just kind of find it inconvenient,” she said, “‘cause I usually use my email, and it’s, you know, on my phone; there is an actual email notification I get on my phone when my teachers email me. So I really don’t like the idea of a student email. I guess I’m just not used to it.” It should be noted that the student email account can be added to most mobile phones just like a regular gmail account, but the new web portal does not work on mobile browsers. “This morning when I got that email, I did [try to log in]. I tried, but I gave up because I was like, ‘OK, where’s the password area?’” Mkhitaryan said. Accounting Major Suha Alkam found the unfamiliar login process slightly confusing but is happy overall with the new service due to the student
and educational discounts that a .edu email address gives students access to. Business Student Dominic Howell also had positive things to say about the new email service and portal. “It’s actually pretty helpful. I mean, I think so, because most of my classes I couldn’t find before, but now with the new email, I’m alright. I’m straight. The information is actually really reliable.” Nursing Major Karina Madrigal said, “It’s been a great experience for me.” In particular, she appreciates only having to pay $30 per year for Amazon Prime as opposed to the $69 per year for non-students. And while it’s possible to get student pricing for Prime and other services without a .edu address, it’s much more of a hassle. Whether students have a positive or negative experience with the new portal and email, service seems to be largely determined by whether they tried to access the service with their phones or with their computer. However, all students interviewed expressed positive opinions of the school’s wifi service, which was upgraded from 20Mbps to 100 Mbps during the Fall 2014 term, according to Siddiqi. “This spring, the existing network equipment and wireless access points will be upgraded and replaced with models that can support current standards. Once that upgrade is complete, IT staff will begin to install additional wireless access points in expanded locations.” Once the wifi hardware upgrades to either 802.11n or 802.11ac are completed, students should experience internet speeds closer to campus wired connections. These upgrades were prompted by feedback during the passage of the Student Technology Fee by the Associated Students of Chaffey College and the Governing Board last year. Vendors for the hardware upgrades are still being evaluated by the college. Siddiqi also assured that MyChaffey will be upgrading to the latest mobile-friendly version of the portal software in the “not-too-distant future.”
CALVIN HUANG @resilien7
2
February 2, 2015
Campus Calendar Monday, February 2
Thursday, February 12
RAD TECH ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS The Radiologic Technology program will be accepting new student applications February 1 – 28, 2015. For program information and application instructions, visit the Radiologic Technology website at www.chaffey.edu/radtec<http://www.chaffey.edu/ radtec> Wednesday, February 4 BLACK HISTORY MONTH ASCC will host a series of Black History Month events this month including lectures and a poetry slam. Chino Campus on February 4; Rancho Cucamonga Campus on February 11 and 18; Fontana Campus on February 25. LUNAR NEW YEAR CELEBRATION The International Student Center invites you to join them in celebrating the Year of the Sheep Wednesday, February 4 11:30 am to 1:00 pm in the Rancho Cucamonga Quad. Activities will include a lion dance, Chinese acrobats, paper cutting crafts, and more. Sponsored by International Student Center, EOPS, Multicultural Club, Student Activities, and ASCC. SPRING CLUB RUSH Chaffey College’s clubs will be in the Rancho Quad Wednesday, February 4 12:30 to 2:00 pm with information on club activities, meeting times, and more. Join a club and get involved and engaged in the college experience. It’s also a great way to meet new friends with like interests. Thursday. February 5 COFFEE NIGHTS ASCC invites you join them for a warm drink and snack at their monthly Coffee Nights. Chino Campus Quad on February 5; Fontana Campus Student Lounge on February 12; Rancho Cucamonga Campus Wignall Museum on February 19. All Coffee Nights are 5:00-7:00 pm.
Editor-In-Chief Erynn M. Affeldt erynn.affeldt@gmail.com Online Editor Calvin Huang Photo Editor Michelle Menes News Editor Roberto Hernandez
THE BASELINE MAGAZINE: www.thebaselinemagazine.com
STUDENTS HELPING STUDENTS Student Activities and ASCC will once again offer a Food Pantry. The next distribution will be February 12 at 1:00 pm on the Rancho Campus (Student Activities). If you are able to donate food to your fellow students, Student Activities is accepting donations of non-perishable items and grocery store gift cards. For more information please contact Susan Stewart at 909-652-6591.
News stories and art online starting Feb. 2: Je suis... How I Learned to Lie Liberalism, Values or Ignorance?
New Student Emails All students enrolled in credit courses will receive an @panther.chaffey.edu email starting Jan. 21. CAMPUS SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE Don’t walk alone! Would you like someone to walk with you to your car at night? Call for a College Safety Escort by using a “blue” phone” or call (909)-652-6911 COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY REPS ON CAMPUS Many university representatives will be on the Chaffey College campuses this semester. For a complete calendar, please visit www.chaffey.edu/transfer<http:// www.chaffey.edu/transfer> or stop into the Transfer Center in SSA (Rancho Cucamonga Campus). Transfer Center staff are at Fontana on Mondays from 1:30-4:30 and in Chino on Tuesdays from 1:30-4:00. PANTHER ATHLETICS Come cheer the Panthers on this season! Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Baseball, Softball, Swim/Dive, and Track & Field will compete with teams from throughout the state this season. Chaffey College students with ID get in FREE to all home games.
Crime Log: January 01/07: 01/09: 01/09: 01/14: 01/15: 01/15:
01/15: 01/16: 01/21: 01/22: 01/26: 01/26:
Outside warrant/ misdemeanor Revoked/suspended license Possess burglary tools, etc. Petty theft: Building/vehicle/etc (less than $95) Annoying repeated calls: work Obstruct/Resist executive officer threaten crime: intent to terrorize offensive words in a public place use offensive words at univ/etc assault on person on school property Batt person school prop Outside warrant/ misdemeanor Driver w/no license Outside warrant/ misdemeanor Hit and run property damage only Outise warrant/ misdemeanor
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Opinion Editor Joshua Arnao Features Editor Sadie Gribbon A & E Editor Kyle Smith Circulation Manager Jose Reyes
Design Editor Erynn M. Affeldt
Staff Writers & Photographers Students of Journalism 30 and Journalism 31
Sports Editor Ashley Martinez
General Manager Janet Treiner
Lab Tech Ashley Martinez Jake Baylor Advisers Doug Walsh Michelle Dowd Journalism Coordinator Neil Watkins
Visit us at: thebreezeonline.com
@chaffeybreeze the base line magazine Jake Baylor, Editor/Designer Julie Cosgrove, Online Editor thebaselinemagazine.com
The Breeze is published up to eight times a semester by the journalism students at Chaffey Community College, 5885 Haven Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737. Telephone: 652-6934/6936. Opinions expressed in this publication are the responsibility of the student newspaper staff and should not be interpreted as the position of the Chaffey College District, the college or any officer or employee thereof. Letters and guest columns for or against any position are welcome. Letters should be kept as brief as possible (fewer than 300 words) and are subject to non-substantive editing according to guidelines established by the Associated Press. The Chaffey Breeze is a member of the Journalism Association of Community Colleges and the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
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News 3
February 2, 2015
students don’t have to walk alone at night
Walking alone during evening hours can be quite unnerving for students and faculty members alike, but with the Campus Police Department’s newly implemented Public Safety Escort program, you never have to walk alone again. The purpose of the program is to provide safety to students and faculty by escorting them to and from their vehicles as well as to and from the bus stop. Officer Rob Hunsaker, 28 year campus police veteran, is the program’s developer and lead officer. “Here at the Chaffey College Police Department our core functions is helping people, and we take great pride in preforming that core function,” he said. While interacting with students and faculty during evening hours, he heard their concerns about public safety. The majority of which came from female students who felt uncomfortable walking to their vehicles and classrooms
during evening hours. “That prompted me to bring a solution,” Hunsaker said. “So I thought that it would be nice to have some dedicated personnel with the primary function of escorting students and faculty members.” Not only does the program provide escorts, but it also provides other public work related tasks for officers such as surveying the campus to make sure the lights are working. Sabrina Ali, psychology major, and Alina Garibay, biology major are both evening students who believe the program would provide better safety to campus. “I would definitely use the program if I wasn’t walking with a friend and was by myself,” Ali said. “I think it would make students feel a lot safer,” said Garibay. So many things can go wrong and it’s safer to have someone escort you to your car until you’re safe.”
Andres Vargas Nehamiah Galdamez ia a volunteer in the security escort program.
Annual funding comes from the Federal Work Study program and entry -level applications for the safety escort
program are being accepted by Campus Police at all three campuses. The entry-level position will help educate and bring experience to students who are interested in a career involving law enforcement. Officer Hunsaker is proud of the program. “Everyone I’ve talked to so far I’ve gotten reactions from. They’re pretty happy that we have this program,” he said. “I anticipate that the program is going to be around for quite some time. At least that’s what my hopes are.” The Public Safety Escort program’s hours for the Rancho Cucamonga campus are 6:30 p.m. - 10: 30 p.m. Monday - Friday. For the Chino and Fontana campuses, 5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Students can call for a Public Safety Escort at (909)652-6911. JULLIAN AIDEN BRAVO @chaffeybreeze
vision 2015 facilities master plan looks at college expansion By 2025 Chaffey College will be emerged with revolutionary changes, with reconstruction project slated for three campuses. Fontana campus will see the most activity with the possibility of adding three buildings. Melanie Siddiqi, interim vice president, Administrative Services, explained the Facilities Master Plan — called Vision 2025 – at the Jan.
22 meeting of the college Governing Board. “The plan will be the guide or road map for facilities development and expansion over the next 10 years,” Siddiqi said. She introduced Architect Deborah Shepley who presented an overview of the plan. Changes include accessibility, replacement of an existing building and purchasing property to the east
that will become available along Sierra Avenue in Fontana. This vision will assist with enrollment projection over the next few years. The funds for projects on the Fontana, Chino and Rancho campus may come from various sources, such as scheduled maintenance funds, leftover Measure L funds as well as the possibility of another local bond in the future. Deans and faculty were asked their
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4 News
February 2, 2015
$18,000 sits behind the wignall Chaffey College has invested seven years and $18,000 in a multi-piece sculpture that remains stored. “Props” by Amy Maloof, a local multimedia artist, can be found in a dirt lot behind the Wignall. The sculpture was first displayed in 2008 as part of the Wignall’s “Inlandia” exhibit. The work resembles the Hollywood sign, spelling Cucamonga. However, despite production of the piece, installation remains forestalled. According to chaffeyarticles.com, an online publication of the Chaffey art department, the Chaffey Art Commitee began raising funds to commission a permanent version of the piece in 2009. The work was officially acquired in 2011 with funds comprising from class and public donations. The class of 2009 donated $8,000 alone. Students have expressed curiosity of the delay and hope to see its construction finished. “I’d like to see those donations put into effect myself,” said Kim Johnson, senior editor of The Chaffey Review Volume XII. “It has the ability to change moods, strike conversations and spread school pride.” Assistant curator of the Wignall, Roman Stollenwerk, described the installation as a primarily technical issue and therefore subject to delay. John Machado, Art Committee chairperson, explained that the construction proposal was submitted last week and has yet to be approved. There are a series of steps in installing pieces, and they can be time consuming. The plan remains to erect the piece in front of the Wignall, but the process is a lengthy one. “It’s a bureaucracy, I guess,” Machado said. “I am confident that it will be installed this year.”
KRISTINA ROCHA @chaffeygurl
Kristina Rocha Amy Maloof ’s multi-piece sculpture lays behind the Wignall Museum on Jan. 26, 2015.
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measles outbreak continues, vaccine available on campus With more than 70 cases of the measles reported, California is seeing the highest caseload since before the 2000s. The measles is a highly contagious illness that is easily spread through both air and physical contact. The disease can cause fever, rash, cough, and red, watery eyes. Students who suspect they have the measles should stay at home and immediately call DPH at 1-800-722-4797. The reason for this is to help prevent someone who could potentially have the measles from coming into a hospital or even school clinic and spreading it to others who aren’t aware. The measles is capable of causing birth defects in pregnancy. The latest outbreak began in late December at Disneyland. Since then the surrounding counties have kept a close eye on the spreading disease. So far in Orange County alone, 12 cases connected to Disneyland have been reported, but 11 additional cases have been reported that are not connected to the amusement park. The Department of Public Health updates the list daily that allows interested persons to follow the outbreak. With more cases appearing each day with no connection to Disneyland, concern has risen. Health officials are taking this outbreak seriously and are asking for everyone to do their part in controlling its spread. One way is by getting vaccinated.
“When students are enrolled in credit courses they have free access to the clinic,” Kay Peek, RN and director of student health services, said. “The only time we charge is for lab tests and medications and even those are greatly reduced.” Students can take advantage of this opportunity and receive their vaccine for $50. In addition, the vaccine protects against the mumps and rubella. This illness can impact people of all ages. Even those born before 1957, who are considered to be immune, can still contract the illness. To be 100-percent sure, Peek advised students to go to their doctor and request a “blood titer,” which can determine immunity. For more information or to receive the vaccine, students can stop room 202 of the Michael Alexander Campus Center, above the cafeteria. The clinic offers many more services, including vaccines and helpful brochures. “My goal is to help students stay well,” Peek said. “If they stay well hopefully they reach their educational goals as well as their life goals.” The health center hours are: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Students must present a valid chaffey student ID, appointments are encouraged. HAYLEY CREIGHTON @chaffeybreeze
Feature
February 2, 2015
v-day for all budgets Local Valentines Day solutions for singles and couples In the midst of stress from trying to manage school, work, and family, Valentine’s Day is barreling toward us with an alarming speed, leaving many unsure and unaware of the holiday’s events and possibilities. Whether you’re looking for some singles fun or a romantic day with your sweetheart, here are some simple and local happenings going with an eye on your wallet. For the lovers of classical jazz, Ontario’s Jazz Cafe will be playing live music throughout the day, serving food starting at 12 dollars and lifting spirits with a variety of liquor (909) 391-9119 (www.jazzcafeontario.com). The Ontario Skating Center is open seven days a week and charges $9.50 per person with rental skates included. With varying themes from Oldies skate to Disco session there is something for everyone (909)986-0793 (www.ontarioiceskating.net). Brunswick Bowling Alley on Haven has several ongoing specials and will
“Here are some simple and local happenings going with an eye on your wallet...” be open on Valentine’s Day from 8 a.m to 2 a.m. Prices range from $11 to $16 depending on time of arrival (909)9459392 (www.bowlbrunswick.com). Antonio’s Restaurant and Bar has
authentic Italian meals all under $20 along with a large selection os wine. Its open from 11 a.m to 10 p.m. in Rancho Cucamonga (909)941-0047(www.antoniosrestaurant.net). The highly anticipated film Fifty Shades of Grey ingeniously comes out on Valentine’s Day. The Regency Theaters, located around the Inland Empire and Orange County, have low admission fees: $5.50 for films before 6 p.m. and $7.50 for those after. (www. regencymovies.com) For the Bachelors and Bachelorettes there are alternatives to staying home alone and doing nothing in celebration. As singles there are a variety of things to do without the restraints of a relationship, beginning with much loved strip clubs. Bachelors, whether you’d like to go as a lone wolf or in a pack for your convenience, there are Spearmint Rhino Gentleman’s Clubs located in Rialto, which will be having holiday specials! Contact their Rialto location (909)873-
2257 (www.spearmintrhino.com). Ladies, same goes for you! Get with your girlfriends and head on over to enjoy Los Angeles’ hottest, Hollywood Men. Special Valentines Day performance general admission 25 dollars and 35 for VIP table (818)669-6702 (hwmen.com) Relish a night of laughter and dinner at the Ontario Comedy Improv with Cristela Alonzos comedic entertainment at 7 p.m. General admission $30 (909)484-5411 (ontario.improv.com). For those willing to drive out to Los Angeles, the Birds Cafe will host its free Anti-Valentine’s Day Party, complete with voodoo dolls, pinatas for ‘aggression release therapy’ and best of all, prizes which go out to the worst ‘got dumped’ stories. The evening officially starts at 8 p.m. (323)465-0175 (www.birdshollywood.com).
JULIETA VAZQUEZ @inourstars23we
cHAFFEY TAKES on ‘sotu’ Chaffey student attends 2015 State of the Union Crystal Tettenhorst’s visit to Washington, DC, was almost ordinary except for one thing: she got to be in the same room as President Barack Obama delivered the State of the Union address on Jan. 20. Tettenhorst was able to attend the address as a guest for Congresswoman Norma J. Torres (D-CA) who was also attending the State of the Union, according to a statement released on the Chaffey College Facebook page. “The congresswoman called Eric Bishop (Interim Vice President), and she asked him to pick students from the school he would recommend to go to the State of the Union,” Tettenhorst said. Bishop handpicked a select number of Chaffey students and informed them he had sent in their information to Torres, according to Tettenhorst. He also told the selected students to expect a phone call if Torres had picked them to attend the address. “I was kind of surprised she had actually called me herself,” Tettenhorst said. “Especially because she was flying that day, so she called me right after she got off her plane.” Tettenhorst, however, does not know exactly what Bishop told Torres. She said she thinks Bishop told the congresswoman that she is a biochemistry major, has good grades, is active on campus, and is a student veteran. A Virginia native, Tettenhorst decided to enlist in the U.S. Navy as a way to receive a college education. Her decision to enlist in the armed forces was one widely supported by her family seeing as though her family has many ties to the military with roots in the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marines.
“There’s always been that military background there,” Tettenhorst said. She served in the navy for six years, earning the title of E5 Petty Officer Second Class before she decided to leave for family reasons, despite enjoying traveling to different places. She joined her husband as he was stationed in San Diego for the remainder of his enlistment before they made the move to the San Bernardino County. This is Tettenhorst’s last semester before she transfers to either UC Riverside or Cal State San Bernardino to study biochemistry. She hopes to obtain a doctorate in pharmaceutical science so she can become a pharmacist. Tettenhorst supports President Obama’s proposal of free community college for two years. However, she does have her concerns as to how the president plans to fund this plan. Furthermore, she said she feels that before this plan is set in motion, the people should be able to see how exactly it would work. Therefore, she would like to see a detailed plan of how it isto be executed in the future before final decisions are made. “I love the idea of free community college with restrictions,” Tettenhorst said. “It will make education a lot more accessible for people.”
ASHLEY MARTINEZ @chaffeybreeze
MIICHELLE MENES Crystal Tettenhorst joined Congresswoman Norma J. Torres at the State of the Union Address.
A&E
February 2, 2015
See savage sentimentality On Tuesday, Jan. 13, professional and student artists embraced sentimentality in the Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art. Savage Sentimentality, in conjunction with Foundation for Art Resources and curated by Steven Hampton, illustrates the relationship between ferociousness and emotion with 20 pieces of art. The exhibit features 11 artists who have unique connections to sentiment “There are points of resonance.” Raymie Iadevaia said, “My work as a whole fits in with Steve’s Savage Sentimentality.” Iadevaia’s mixed media sculpture, “Wet Dreams,” presents a general love for cats by combining pictures, videos and sounds. The medium and ravaged presentation contrasted with the subject matter makes it savagely sentimental, and indeed, fitting to the overall theme. “The idea was prompted by a John Jeremiah Sullivan quote,” Hampton said, “The idea of savage sentimentality – people weeping while lifting weights.” The exhibit is open through March 14 at the Wignall Museum of Contemporary Art. KYLE SMITH @_kyol
PHOTOS BY MICHELLE MENES
Painter Joshua Dildine shows his son a piece by fellow artist Emily Sudd at the Savage Sentimentality reception on Jan. 13.
Mixed media sculpture, It Ain’t Right, but It Happened, sits in a corner of the Wignall Museum at the Savage Sentimentality reception.
one book One college Committee Hosts ‘daytripper’ essay contest
Emily Silver’s mixed media sculpture, It Ain’t Right, but It Happened, sits in a corner of the Wignall at the Savage Sentimentality reception.
Chaffey’s One Book, One College program will be sponsoring an essay contest for the common book chosen for the 2014-15 school year. “Daytripper,” by Fabio Moon and Gabriel Ba, explores the many themes of life, love, family and adventure. The objective of the essay is to share a nonfiction piece with an element present in “Daytripper.” The deadline to submit is Wednesday March 25 by 1 p.m. Hard copies must be turned in to Mary Thomas in LA 107 at the Rancho campus. Submit essays with a separate sheet of paper with the identifying
name, title, phone number, and student ID number. Essays should also include the title and page numbers. There will be cash prizes, and an awards ceremony to be noted at a later time. For further questions, visit chaffey.edu/collegebook/essays.
BREE PETERSON @chaffeybreeze
A&E
February 2, 2015
Cooper, eastwood Kill at box office Bradley Cooper brings the most lethal sniper in U.S. military history to life in this intense war biopic. Directed by Clint Eastwood, American Sniper is based on the late Chris Kyle’s best selling autobiography. Cooper’s performance is excellent. He gives Kyle a strong on-screen presence with his ability to display confidence and obsession with fighting in the war and at the same time show Kyle’s inner struggles in a subtle manner. Sienna Miller plays Kyle’s wife, Taya Kyle, and gives a great performance as well. With the little screen time she has, Miller is able to express Taya’s concern for her husband’s well being and obsession with the war. The on-screen chemistry between Cooper and Miller is on point and they make it seem as if they are a couple who care deeply for each other. Their exchanges are filled with passion and emotion. The duo works well off each other, giving the film a genuine marriage. The action aspect of the film is intense and leaves the viewers at the edge of their seats. The war is depicted in a realistic fashion which gives the film an organic feel. The action is further enhanced by the excellent sound department, which gives the
battlefield an intense atmosphere. The battlefields of the Middle East are not the only intense setting in the film. Back at home, Kyle suffers from the dark memories of war. Though you don’t directly see the memories playing out in his head, you hear them play out, adding a small sense of eeriness. There is controversy surrounding
the film and creating a buzz online that needs to be addressed. There is a scene where Kyle and his wife are having a conversation, halfway through the scene, Kyle picks up a painfully obvious fake baby that made the audience chuckle. Fake baby prop aside, American Sniper is a great film. The way it depicts war is accurate and the per-
formances from the actors are well done. Eastwood does an excellent job directing and bringing Kyle to life. No matter what your political stand, American Sniper proves to be a heroic and patriotic piece. Overall: ACASEY MEDINA @chaffeybreeze
Image Courtesy of Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc
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8 Feature
February 2, 2015
free community college for all Obama’s College Promise delivers hesitant hope America’s college promise rings up a $60 billion price tag in the hopes of providing free community college for all. Barack Obama introduced his new plan just days before taking the stage at the State of the Union. The goal is to get one step closer to providing free college the way that some other countries do, by providing free community college. “Put simply, what I’d like to do is to see the first two years of community college free for everybody who is willing to work for it,” Obama said in his Facebook announcement. According to Obama’s press release, this initiative for free community college isn’t entirely free but must be “earned.” He means constantly reiterated when he addressed the State of the Union. The corequisites to gaining
rights of free community college involves keeping a 2.5 GPA and steadily progressing towards graduating in two years in order to receive a tuition-free associates or technical degree. “The GPA requirements, in my opinion, ought to be at minimum a 3.0. A 2.5 is still an average C grade,” Political Science Prof. Monica Carter said, “As a taxpayer, I don’t want to pay educational expenses for average students.” Whether or not this actually gets passed through Congress, the initiative could spark ideas throughout the states individually the same way it did with minimum wage. Obama had announced in the 2013 State of the Union that he wanted to pursue raising the minimum wage nationally and it never ended up getting passed through Congress. Wages were never federally mandated to be raised, but on Jan. 4, 2014
minimum wage went up in 13 states. “ I don’t believe the current political leadership in Congress will allow the bill to pass,” Carter said. Although there have been a lot of skeptics, both Democratic and Republican politicians have enacted this bill in their respected regions and found some of the kinks in the system. If anything, Tennessee has served as the lab rat for free community college in America. The Tennessee Promise was headed up by Republican Gov. Bill Haslam, leaving a shred of hope that the Republican heavy Congress may actually look into the initiative. Obama isn’t going into his new initiative completely blind, and that is where he has found some of the solutions to the problems before officially sanctioning penniless community
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college. Although not having to pay for school helps those students who can’t afford it, the “lab rat” states have shown that the loss of time working means lower income. This decrease in income could make this bill obsolete because of the amount of money saved from not paying for school is still not enough to make ends meet for a lot of students. As part of his proposal, Obama decided that the neediest of those students would receive Pell grants to live off of, helping to aid every student no matter what their occupational status is. While it seems exciting, free community college may not thrill tax payers when they find out that the $6 billion estimation by Obama is lowballing the actual costs if all students do get aid from this bill.
“What I’d like to do is to see the first two years of community college free...” Country-wide, this bill could help 9 million students. Officials are reluctant to say the exact amount that the bill will cost but they released that if community college students meet the requirements, they can receive up to $3,800 in tuition each year. There are currently 9 million students that could benefit from this new bill. By doing the simple math the initiative can cost upwards of $34.2 billion, which is about five and a half times more than the estimated costs. Federally mandated, the bill will be very expensive for taxpayers. If it turns into a minimum wage type of ordeal, then the power and the resources would rely on the state and no longer on every American. In Tennessee, Haslam got a $4.7 million endowment from the state General Assembly and $110 million from the states lottery reserves. Funds from those and another bill which has also been enacted--Hope Scholarship Program--are what have kept community college free for students in Tennessee who met the guidelines. Whether or not the initiative gets passed through Congress, Obama has sparked a new idea in the minds of all policy makers including those in California. There is still a chance as a last ditch effort that California can become a state with free community college, changing the standard of what college means for students from then on out.
SADIE GRIBBON @sadiegrib
Opinion 9
February 2, 2015
I Am NOT Charlie HEBDo At the Breeze we take pride in the way we tell stories. In an attempt to remain as objective as possible and not over editorialize, we take great efforts to remove ourselves from the stories we share. Today, however, I am going to break all those rules. The attacks that took place on Jan. 7, 2015 in Paris dominated almost every news outlet and rightly so. The attacks in Paris were polarizing. The shows of solidarity were powerful. The sentiment we were all left with was one of compassion and support. However, there is one issue; I am not Charlie Hebdo. My name is Joshua Arnao, and I believe all men are created equal. I would die supporting our rights to freedom of expression. At its core, JeSuis Charlie, shared this conviction. The problem is, like most, there is always more.
“It’s hard to find the answers when we don’t understand the Illustration by NATALIE THOMAS
questions.” I find Charlie Hebdo to be offensive, vulgar, bordering on racist. I am not Charlie Hebdo. It would be counter-productive to leave it there. I didn't remove myself from the safety of writing in third person just to share my opinion, but rather to define the things that I fear many are too scared to utter in public.
After 9/11, many left their trepidations at the door and an overwhelming sense of national pride spread faster than the recent measles outbreak in Southern California. The same was seen here: terror works because it scares us. Scared people will always find safety in numbers and huddle behind those they believe can protect them.
Still, I am Joshua Arnao. You are (insert name here). You are not part of some all agreeing collective but rather an individual who has nothing more important to bring to the banquet table of humanity than your unique and distinct opinion. The actions of a few on Jan. 7 were atrocious, yet they achieved their goal. We sacrificed our identity and ability to dig deeper into a complex social and idealogical struggle to rally behind a hashtag. It's hard to find the answers when we don't understand the questions. We also discredit the fundamentals of the rights afforded to us when we don't give the questions the respect they deserve. The questions that we have to ask in the face of events like a terrorist attack are complex. I don't know what this looks like for you but I know where it starts. Who are you? Do Charlie Hebdo’s distasteful cartoons warrant the murder of some of its staff? Absolutely not. Does this mean we blindly take on the mantra they present? Hopefully not. This will not be the last terrorist attack, the last time we are called to join together in support, or the last time we will stand united in opposition. Charlie Hebdo wouldn’t want all of us to be put under the same circumstances. Of course, all of our voices should be heard no matter how high the cost, even if our opinions aren’t welcomed.
JOSHUA ARNAO @joshuaarnao
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10 Opinion
February 2, 2015
The Hazards of Contracting Tech Vendors Which would you Rather spend $72,000 a year for?
Partial screen shots of Google Classroom (left and center) and MyChaffey Student Portal (right). For most non-tech companies, contracting tech services is often like navigating a minefield ...blindfolded ...and with a herd of ataxic elephants in tow. It’s a catch-22. It takes technical expertise to properly evaluate IT vendors, but companies usually outsource their IT work precisely because they lack the in-house technical expertise. And this is the dilemma that Chaffey finds itself in with the recently released MyChaffey portal. As a developer myself who’s seen how quickly well intentioned IT projects can fall apart due to development hell, unrealistic management expectations, uncooperative stakeholders, poorly put together development and design teams, or poorly chosen vendors, I can’t fault Chaffey for the current situation. On the surface, CampusEAI looks like a very reputable and capable vendor. They are the for-profit arm of the CampusEAI Consortium, a non-profit association “that has over 2,000 higher education institution members including Columbia University, Cornell University, Florida State University, Louisiana State University and Miami Dade College..[sic.] CampusEAI Consortium focuses on helping its members improve enrollment, retention and IT services [...],” according to the organization’s own website. CampusEAI was even named one of Gartner’s “Cool Vendors in Web Technologies” in 2010. And the $160,000 grant the consortium offers schools to cover enterprise portal development certainly makes them look like a financially smart choice. But CampusEAI and the MyChaffey portal illustrate the problem with evaluating tech vendors based on non-technical qualifications. What first alarmed me about the MyChaffey portal was the poorly designed interface. It’s common for programmers to view design as a secondary concern, or a mere afterthought to be implemented if there’s time after all the programming is done. But successful web software is produced by highly competent cross-functional teams, including, at minimum, a graphic designer, an interaction designer, a front-end developer, a back-end developer, as well as dev-ops and other specialized roles. Undertaking a major project without appropriate respect for these various skill sets is an invitation for disaster and it hints at poor project management and
grasp of what makes good software. After all, usability and accessibility are not programming problems, and, ultimately, it’s the user experience rather than code that is the real product being sold. But the problems with the portal run even deeper. Poor web development practices and amateurish mistakes abound when examining the construction of the site. These problems are apparent in the misaligned user interface components, misaligned background images being used in place of HTML5’s perfectly functional box model, the unresponsive layout that breaks when the browser window is too large or too small, the incorrect use of HTML markup, the use of large chunks of copy-and-pasted code from various sites, table-based layouts, poorly formatted code, deprecated code simply commented out and left in a production environment, etc. The list goes on and on. If the above list of complaints is Greek to you, don’t worry. But a professional web developer ought to be intimately familiar with these basic topics. Likewise, it’s a bit ridiculous for a website in 2015 to be inaccessible from a mobile browser. Sadly, CampusEAI’s own website also demonstrates all of the same problems pointed out above. In fact, upon digging deeper into the company’s history and personnel, a disturbing picture starts to form. Posts on Glassdoor.com, a site where workers can rate and review their employers, level an assortment of accusations against CampusEAI, ranging from nepotism to spamming company review sites to ripping off universities to even employing a convicted sex offender in upper management. It’s hard to trust anonymous reviews. Especially when disgruntled employees can often write whatever they want, with no way for readers to verify the claims or for employers to dispute the claims. However, it does appear that at least one of the more damning allegations is true. According to the Plain Dealer and Cuyahoga County Clerk of Courts, Former Chief Architect Prashant “Peesh” Chopra, who was involved with the MyCampus platform that MyChaffey is built on and current Senior Consultant for CampusEAI, was convicted in 2008 of attempting to solicit sex from a law enforcement officer posing as a
12-year-old girl online. Chopra avoided prison and changed his name to Peesh Chopra, but he appears to have continued involvement with CampusEAI and the EduTech venture fund that CampusEAI manages. Given their demonstrated technical incompetence and questionable leadership, the $72,000 per year that Chaffey is paying for hosting might be better spent elsewhere, especially as the development and integration being offered clearly isn’t worth the $160,000 that CampusEAI is valuing their education grant at. Comparable web hosting through Amazon Web Services (AWS) costs significantly less than $72,000 per year for Chaffey’s user base. In fact, for $72,000 per year, AWS would support 50,000 simultaneous users, which is nearly 250% the number of total students and staff at Chaffey, much less the number of people who might simultaneously use the MyChaffey portal. Google Apps for Education is completely free to schools and offers email, calendars, document sharing and collaboration tools, communication tools, Google Classroom (for managing class assignments, grades, online lectures, class announcements and other learning management and e-learning features), and all of it 100% production-ready, cross-platform and mobile-ready from the get-go.
Google Apps for Education also comes with an ecosystem of thousands of ready-to-install 3rd-party apps which can be activated and integrated with a few simple clicks. So what do Chaffey students and faculty gain from contracting a tech company that can’t even build themselves a functioning homepage? And can such a company be trusted to protect confidential records? Read this article online for more screen shots, videos, and links to additional sources. CALVIN HUANG @resilien7
Intergenerational Stereotyping is Inevitable The older demographic always has the luxury of hindsight, the ability to chart how values change over a lifetime. But those same individuals tend to overestimate the sobriety of their youth. The narrative of the more experienced lot reads the same time and again: “These damn kids.” According to media consensus, millennials, otherwise known as Generation Y, are lazy, entitled, coddled and narcissistic. But is it that simple? Take the Baby Boomers for instance. When most of our parents were coming of age, writer Tom Wolfe dubbed the ‘70s the “Me Decade” because they were, ironically, spoiled and self-absorbed. After them there was Generation X, labeled as “slackers” because of their severe disinterest in work. Recently Joel Stein, a writer for Time Magazine, referred to millennials as the “Me Me Me Generation” in the May 2013 issue. The pattern: negative generational traits are less about generation and more about stages of life. In other words, it’s a classic case of our predecessors lamenting our undeveloped maturity. But to diagnose millennials — a group numbered between 52.8 to 86 million strong (because generational cutoffs are rather fluid) — as narcissistic is problematic. With the slew of magazine covers donning millennial monstrosities, it’s enough to make one think that the purpose is less about sincere cultural and psychological critique and more about marketing easy trend pieces. Conventional wisdom is just that-- conventional--requiring a fresh angle. So as an ambitious 25-year-old member of Generation Y who, as much as I hate to admit, still lives at home with his parents, I’d like to clarify several points. Selfies don’t equate to narcissism. Narcissists lack empathy and covet the attention of their peers. Millennials simply stay connected. It’s a consequence of our desire to share — for better or worse. Secondly, to call the most educated generation lazy raises eyebrows, considering that only 4.7 million jobs have filled the void of the 8 million jobs lost in 2008 and 2009. The American economy cannot keep pace with the influx of new workers. Millennials shouldn’t have to brunt the blame. For sake of brevity, I won’t tackle the entitlement claim, but the main take-away is this: there is only one thing that can truly be said about millennials — we are either young or youngish — so expect for us to stumble along the way, because smooth seas never made a skilled sailor. CHRIS SALAZAR @chriseclectic23
Sports 11
February 2, 2015
Ford trains for The olympics Track Coach Ihem Blackman sees star sprinter Walter Ford as one of the top runners in the state of California. “My expectation for Walter is to get him a scholarship to a university and return to state for another championship,” Blackman said. “As well as train him for the next Olympics, in which he is looking forward to competing.” Ford graduated from Animo South Los Angeles Charter School. After graduation his mother moved the family to the Inland Empire, a move she felt was a calming influence for the family. “I was a little on the wild side, but running track and my coaches helped keep me focused,” Ford said. Ford is the first in his family to attend college. He is the oldest of three boys ages. Ford is now in his sophomore year majoring in zoology. He has changed his major several times, but now feels comfortable with his current course of study. “I know everyone gives me that look when I mention zoology,” Ford said. “My mother always said when I was a young, I loved to pick up and pet all kinds of animals. My interest also came from watching the sad animal commercials.” Ford said his first year running at Chaffey was a rewarding experience for him as he made it to state championship with his team and the relay team broke the school record. Walter later took a year off. His focus wasn’t there and his grades started slipping, but with the help of his coach and friend Fabian Griffiths, Walter was back on track. “In football you have to compete for
“Training with Olympic runners Christopher Williams and Josh Mance motivates me even more.” a position, but with track everyone is an individual,” Ford said. “I started off playing football. Then I was introduced to track because of my speed.” “My main event is the 100 meters, but I participate in the 200 meters,” Ford said. “Coach Blackman has been a huge influence with developing me into a great track runner,” Ford said. “When I first spoke to Coach Blackman, he scared me. And then for my first practice with him, he made me run the 200 meters.” “The more I’m motivated, the more my eyes are open to different things,” Walter said. Ford’s ultimate goal is to finish running for Chaffey, run for a university, and continue striving toward the Olympics.
MICHELLE MENES Walter Ford practices on Jan. 28.
VERONICA CLARK @ronica43
Profile: Chelsea Waddy
From rackets to backboards, Chelsea Waddy decided when she was seven years old that despite her love for tennis, basketball was her calling. When Waddy is not rebounding
“I try to keep everyone positive during practice. I try to always be a team player.
SOFIA MERCARDO “I’m actually a very shy person, people think I wouldn’t be ” Chelsea Waddy said on Jan. 22.
or blocking all of the shots the opposing team is attempting, she also enjoys playing tennis and snowboarding with her dad. Her dad, Ralph Waddy III, is proud that she always plays her best and knows that she is improving herself by never giving up. Although he had hoped that his daughter would play tennis, he quickly grew to appreciate basketball when he saw how much she loved it and how naturally it came to her. She appreciates all the love and support she has from her parents, younger brother and grandmother. “My grandma has always been my best friend,” said Waddy. Waddy has made friends with the girls on her team and spends time with them outside of basketball.
“Nisha and I carpool sometimes and hang out after practice, I also like to spend time with Trencia (number 24) before games,” she said. “Since we’ve had low numbers all season, we’ve all gotten to be close. We’ve grown on each other and built friendships on and off the court.” Waddy said. “If the coaches yell at me, that’s when I know I either need to block out, be more aggressive or to pick up my energy and effort out there on the court,” Waddy said. If a game is not going well, she does not let that discourage her. Waddy said she will always try her hardest to maintain a happy and energetic team. With Waddy’s eagerness to better herself as an athlete, she has gotten through some tough coaches who helped her progress as a person. Waddy occasionally misses her high school seasons and teammates. but she is happy with her choices and playing basketball at Chaffey as a college athlete. “When plan A fails, you still have 25 letters to work with,” said Waddy, her favorite quote. Being six feet tall, she excels when it comes to rebounding; she totals 196 rebounds so far this season. Chelsea, Chels for short, wants to transfer after Chaffey to a university where she plans to continue with her basketball career. TORI HICKS @ChaffeyBreeze
12
Sports
February 2, 2015
Toure Boyd to division 1 school Toure Boyd’s dreams came true the day he was recruited to play football at the University of South Carolina, an NCAA Division 1 university. “It’s a dream come true to get to play for them,” Boyd said. An Alabama native, Boyd said he was in talks with several universities, some of which are part of the PAC-12. However, he made the decision to go play with the Gamecocks in the Southeastern Conference. “That’s the best conference in college football, period,” Boyd said. “I know a lot of people out here say it is the PAC-12, but I’ve always said it’s the SEC.” Boyd was not expecting to receive the call from South Carolina, but he did not want to commit to one of the universities that were looking at him, hoping the Gamecocks would call. The decision to wait for the call, however, was nerve-racking as Boyd did not want to prolong his decision to the point of losing all opportunities to play college football. “Out of nowhere, Coach called me a few days after Christmas and said he was interested,” Boyd said. “It picked up quick and I just committed.” The decision to commit to South Carolina was one he discussed with his family. This discussion, however, was not unusual as Boyd’s football career is something his family has always supported. “When I came to a JC and the offers started coming in, my mom was reminding to keep up with my grades,” Boyd said. Boyd managed to play football as a Panther and carry a full class load during the season.
“I’m going to go pro.” “It’s all about time management,” Boyd said. “You have to dedicate yourself.” His mother, who Boyd said is familiar with football and conferences, wanted to see him keep up with his grades so he could play at a good school. Boyd’s brother, Michael, a former Panther football player, plays at a university as well and has served as Boyd’s inspiration since he began to play football at just 5 years old. “I always wanted to be as good as my brother, and that pushed me,” Boyd said. “He was always a baller.” Boyd, who played in 10 games this past season with the Panthers, was ranked in at number 45 in the Foothill Conference with 26 solo tackles and number 48 with two interceptions, according to the California Community College Athletic Association. However, despite being ranked in the Foothill Conference, Boyd said he does not care about his statistics. Instead, he said he would rather focus on the sport itself, treating every aspect about it as though it was a game. As a Panther, Boyd said he had a good relationship with the majority of his teammates. He said the time the team played at Long Beach is one of his fondest memories of the season because it was a time when he felt the familial bond with his teammates. Coach Hadaway, Boyd said, greatly supported him throughout his time on the team and encouraged him to con-
MICHELLE MENES Toure Boyd poses on football field on Jan 28.
tinue his football career at a school he and his family agreed upon. Boyd said he is blessed to be able to play football and must keep working at it. He also said he must believe in himself and keep his faith strong to achieve the rest of his dreams. Boyd said it would also be a blessing
to one day play for the Chicago Bears or under Coach Pete Carroll of the Seattle Seahawks.
ASHLEY MARTINEZ @am_lakignsgirl
aDOM jACKO SIGNS with lOYOLA marymount university
MICAH RHODES
Sociology major, Adom Jacko contributed an average of 13.6 points and 6.7 rebounds to Chaffey Panher mens basketball team.
Sophomore forward Adom Jacko decided his future this past November, signing a letter of intent to continue his education and collegiate basketball career at Loyola Marymount University. Jacko, who stands at 6 feet 7 inches tall and 215 pounds recalls basketball being a part of his life growing up. “I played basketball my whole life. That’s the first sport I came in contact with, the first sport I ever participated
in,” Jacko said. Even though Jacko loved playing basketball as a kid, he remembers his mother removing him from his AAU team in the 8th grade for poor grades. “That made me get my grades up,” he said. As a freshman at Alta Loma High School, Jacko played on all three teams, frosh-soph, junior-varsity and varsity. He also went on to become a three time
champion in the dunk contest as well as a member of the 1st team All-Baseline League. At Chaffey, Jacko was a two year starter for the Panthers, playing at both the small and power forward positions. With 34 starts, Jacko averaged 13.6 points a game along with 6.7 rebounds. In June he will be taking his talents west to finish his degree at Loyola Marymount University as a sociology major and try to contribute on a nightly basis for the Lions basketball team. “The campus is great,” he said. “I like the people there, and the view was amazing. Spending his entire life in the San Bernadino County area, Jacko looks forward to a change of scenery, but he is still close enough to visit his mom on weekends. “Definitely, I’m trying to get out of Rancho,” Jacko said. “I would still be close to my mom out here in Upland.” Jacko hopes to play in the NBA someday or possibly overseas. Until then, he intends to finish school and receive his degree. Jacko believes he can provide and contribute some traits and skills the Lions may not have right now. “They’re just missing some pieces. they’re missing someone who brings
intensity, someone who’s going to dunk the ball and scream,” he said. Jacko has already been talking to some of his teammates at LMU over what he feels they need to do to be successful. “I already snapchat a couple of the guys on the team right now, (saying) we gotta do this, and we gotta (do) this.” As for Jacko’s bigger goal of playing in the NBA, he knows there are things he still will have to prove while at LMU to show he is capable of being in the league. “I gotta make shots, make good decisions and do the right thing at the right time,” Jacko said. “I feel like a lot of opportunities come from doing the right thing at the right time.”
ALEX MUNOZ @ChaffeyBreeze