Volume 21, Issue 4 (October 25, 2010) by The Breeze Paper

NEWS

A&E

Chemisrty Magic Crowd has bubbles of fun. Page 6

- Horoscopes: Find out what’s in store for you. Page 8

SPORTS Tailgate

OPINION Good eats, good times

- Discussing the possible legalization of marijuana Page 10

Page 12

Oct. 25, 2010 volume 21. issue 4 chaffeybreeze.com

Peace wanted in library

Reference librarian William Araiza and Dean of Instructional Support Laura Hope work toward a better learning environment. Virginia Lucero

wo problems continue to plague the library. Unacceptable student behavior and poor maintenance and upkeep of the facility are affecting the learning environment and staff morale, according to William Araiza, reference librarian. During the first week of the semester a group of young men, all students except for one, were causing a disturbance. The group had already been told to correct their behavior, and that is when some members of the group became verbally abusive to some staff members. When the situation seemed to be

Did you attend the L.A. County Fair?

Yes No

leading to a physical confrontation toward staff members, campus police were called. When the original two officers could not contain the situation, two more officers were called in. “This is a learning environment,” Araiza said, “not a place to hang-out.” Laura Hope, dean of Instructional Support, and the library staff are working together on finding solutions to prevent future problems in the library. “The library is a precious resource for students, and we really want to take care of it,” Hope said. The immediate action that Hope initiated was to hire a part-time security guard from an outside agency. The service

began on Sept. 13. “We want to protect the learning environment,” said Hope. “The majority of students respect the facility.” Another preventative action to be implemented in mid-November will be that students will be required to check out the study rooms in the same way that other resources are checked out. Locks will be installed on the doors, and when students check out a room, a key will be issued. There will be a minimum of two students required and no more than eight students, depending on the room’s firecode capacity. There will not be any time limit on its use, and it will be checked out on a first-

Like The Breeze on

@ChaffeyBreeze

Search for Chaffey Breeze

33% 67%

Justin Kenward

come, first-served basis. “This is to have more control over who is going in and out of the study rooms,” Araiza said. “The rooms have been littered with trash and left-over food in the trash cans, which attracts ants.” Araiza said he has seen the library go from a clean, well-maintained facility to being dirty and unkempt. Facility maintenance attendants, who wanted to remain anonymous, have expressed their disappointment in the current condition of the campus and buildings. See Page 4 of this edition of The Breeze for a related story on the ongoing problem with facility maintenance.

This week’s question: Is Halloween an excuse to wear less clothing?

Calendar

chaffeybreeze.com |Oct. 25, 2010 Campus Crime Watch • Sept. 21 – Weapon on campus/SBSD warrant – Cited and released – east of library • Sept. 23 – Disruptive presence – begging for money/false info to officer – SE of library • Sept. 27 – Vandalism – graffiti – Math building • Sept. 28 – Suspicious circumstances – handwritten letters left on vehicle – library parking • Oct. 1 – Tamper vehicle – smashed vehicle side mirror – bookstore parking • Oct. 2 – Disruptive presence – intimating workers at football game – Grigsby Field • Oct. 4 – Petty theft – logos from hub cap removed – administration building • Oct. 5 – Misuse disabled placard – cited and released – tennis court parking • Oct. 5 – Disruptive presence – falsely ID self to peace officer – library • Oct. 5 – Vandalism – rocks thrown through vehicle window – Science parking • Oct. 6 – Petty theft – money taken from dispenser in restroom – Fontana campus • Oct. 9 – Petty theft – 8 rolls of toilet paper removed – business education • Oct. 12 – Criminal threats and battery – suspect shoved victim and made threats – library • Oct. 13 – Property damage – district vehicle – transportation *The complete Crime Log can be viewed at the Campus Police Department

JUSTIN KENWARD

Daniel J. Vargas hops on a table near the VSS building and acts out stances from Spiderman comics, animation and movies. Drug & alcohol awareness event Student Health Services will celebrate National Red Ribbon Week on Tuesday, Oct. 26 with drug and alcohol awareness information from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rancho Cucamonga Campus promenade near the AD building. Students who need help with drug or alcohol addiction should contact SHS for more information at (909) 652-6331 or visit www.chaffey.edu/health_ services. Music from Broadway Enjoy the music of Broadway as performed by the music professor Patrick Aranda and his band of students and professional musicians on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 5 p.m., in the Music Building room CAE-102. The cast of Oklahoma! will also provide a preview of their upcoming stage production. Halloween costume party! The Annual Halloween Parade and Costume Contest, sponsored by Classified Senate and the bookstore, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Contestants for the costume contest must sign up between 11:15 and 11:45 a.m., in the Campus Center East Quad. Winners will be judged in four categories: student individual, student group, staff individual and staff group. Twelve prizes from $50 to $200 will be awarded. Everyone that enters gets a free Starbucks beverage. Free candy and drinks for contestants will be available while supplies last. In addition, actors from the upcoming campus production of Oklahoma! will perform after the costume parade.

Pizza with the presidents Join college President Dr. Henry Shannon and ASCC President Eddie Sanchez on Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m., on the Chino campus for pizza and an open dialog about the future of the college. Pizza will be provided by ASCC and supplies are limited. Day of The Dead art workshop Join artist Margaret Sosa in a Day of the Dead Papel Picado workshop, Saturday, Oct. 30 from 1 to 3 p.m., in CAC-105. Sosa has 25 years of experience as a paper cutter in the Mexican style known as papel picado, the Mexican folk art of cutting tissue paper into decorative banners that are used to adorn altars or as decorations at festive events. The workshop is free; space is limited. For more information e-mail rebecca. trawick@chaffey.edu. Trunk or Treat The Chaffey College Car Club is hosting its Second Annual Trunk or Treat. The event well be Sunday, Oct. 31, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Auto Tech Parking Lot 18. The evening features candy, costumes, “a Trailer of Terror” and fun for the entire family. This year’s event is being held in memory of college employee, Carol Kight-Fyfe. Fall Musical The Broadway musical Oklahoma! will be held at the college theater Nov. 4-6 and Nov. 12-13 at 7:30 p.m. A matinee performance will be held on Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. The box office is selling tickets Monday through Friday. Tickets are $15 per person.

Classifieds Acne Treatment

Are you suffering with Acne (face, chest, back), Brown Spots, or Razor Bumps? Call about our New Acne Treatment to get acne under control. If you are serious about your skin, call The Facial Company Acne Clinic at (909) 899-8316, Mon-Sat. 10 a.m. -7 p.m.; 16 N. Central Ave. Ste. 16, Upland ,CA. $20 off visits. Safe, Effective & Affordable!

National radiologic week National Radiologic Technology Week is from Nov. 7 to Nov. 13 and is celebrated annually to recognize the vital work of radiologic technologists across the nation. The celebration takes place each November to commemorate the anniversary of the X-ray discovery by Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen on Nov. 8, 1895. The week-long celebration calls attention to the valuable work of RTs in the health care field and the highly technical images that they make. The images play in integral role in the medical process and in the lives of millions of patients. Candy and cookie fundraiser Student-athletes are beginning a See’s Candies fundraising sale. Students interested in the winter See’s Candies fundraiser should let the Athletics office know. Sales for the candy end on Monday, Nov. 15, at noon. Orders for the candy will be available at the PE/Athletics office VSS-100 by Friday, Dec. 17, for pick up. Sales for the cookie dough fundraiser end on Monday, Oct. 25. All cookie orders will be available for pick up on Thursday, Nov. 18, from 3 to 4 p.m., at the Athletics office. The cookie dough is frozen and must be picked up at the designated time as freezers are not available to store the dough. Fundraiser concert A benefit concert featuring Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real will be held on Friday, Nov. 19. The concert will benefit student scholarships and the Faculty Success Center. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased in SSA-211 or by calling (909) 652-6133. The concert will be held in the college theatre.

Thanksgiving baskets needed Foothill Family Shelter is looking for Thanksgiving baskets to provided a feast to needed families. All donations must be delivered to the shelter at 1501 W. 9th Street, Suite D Upland, CA 91786. For more information call (909) 920-0453.

The Breeze Staff Editor-In-Chief Steve Bovi (909) 652-6934 thebreeze@chaffey.edu Online Editor Daniel Solis Photo Editor Justin Kenward Multimedia Editor Angelica Davalos Opinion Editor Josh Hicken Features Editor April Kibbe Art & Entertainment Editor Kurtis Frost Sports Editor Daniel Zaldivar Copy Editor Nancy Avila Calendar Editor David Arredondo Lead Investigative Reporter Virginia Lucero Circulation Manger Sabino Villanueva Staff Writers Eric Baltazar, James Calleja, April Church, Moses Estrada, Gennevy Galindo, Courtney Garcia, Sara Goding, Joshua L’Heureux, Carlos Mirelez, Emmanuel Price, Virginia Roundy, Jessica Rubio, Steven Santos, Greg Woodson and Amber Yasin Staff Photographers & Videographers Donna Davis, Fernando Fabian, Mohamad Hamed, Heather Knight-Capuzzi, Rosalind Morton, Fernando Sarabia and Erica Smith Video Editor Carlos Acosta Graphic Artist Alex Bomar Photo Adviser Kathy Haddad Adviser Doug Walsh Journalism Coordinator Neil Watkins

The Breeze is published up to seven times a semester by the journalism students at Chaffey Communi-

ty College, 5885 Haven Ave., Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737. Telephone: 652-6934/6936. Fax: 652-

6935. 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)

Advertise with The Breeze

Reach more than 20,000 students, faculty and staff members at the college for a minimum of $5. This includes a print ad and online exposure on our website. All classified advertisements are placed and paid for online at www.chaffeybreeze.com. The next print edition of The Breeze is set for Monday, Nov. 8. Deadline is Wednesday. Nov. 3.

www.chaffeybreeze.com

and are subject to non-substantive editing accord-

ing 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. You can also visit online at:

www.chaffeybreeze.com

Campus News

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Red Ribbon Week honors slain DEA officer SARA GODING

ed Ribbon Week is celebrated by 80 million people each year. It provides people with awareness and information on prevention and treatment for different types of addictions. Like the people of Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous say in the opening of their meetings, substance abuse leads to jails, institutions and death. Red Ribbon Week is celebrated in remembrence of Drug Enforcement Agent, Enrique Camarena. On Feb. 7, 1985, Camarena, who had been working undercover in Guadalajara, Mexico, was found dead. His brave work four years prior to his death resulted in a discovery of a multimillion dollar narcotics operation in Chihuahua, Mexico. Leaders of several drug cartels sought revenge by murdering informants. Subsequently, Agent Camarena was kidnapped, tortured and killed.

Recovered audiotapes showed medical doctors kept Camarena alive in order to continue interrogation. After Camarena’s body was found, the people of his home town of Calexico wore red ribbons in his honor. The red ribbons became a symbol for prevention, to reduce the demand of illegal drugs and to save lives. In 1988, United States Congress and first lady, Nancy Reagan, established the first National Red Ribbon Week. Chaffey is celebrating Red Ribbon Week on Tuesday, Oct. 26. The event will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the promenade near the administration building. Students and staff are encouraged to participate by Student Health Services, which is sponsoring the event. In addition, students who are struggling with addiction are encouraged to stop by the Student Health Services Office and talk with a counselor. All services are private and kept confidential.

Ryan’s Eastern philosophy meets his West Coast style APRIL CHURCH

Business student Ryan Eslava: a modern philosopher.

Justin Kenward

usiness Administration major Ryan Eslava quietly builds his positive creative energy as he forms and establishes his talents through the crafts of fashion and dance. “It’s tough living on my own with a minimum paying job and having all the responsibilities,” Eslava said. “What a challenge!” Never wavering on his education, he looks forward to transferring to Cal Poly as he continues his path to starting his own clothing company. He wants to share his positive messages along with the coolest styles to all who purchase his items. He is the youngest of 10 siblings, as he is expected to make his family proud by working hard to accomplish his dreams. During his free time, Eslava dances in a group of “B-boys,” also known as break dancers. Break dancing began many years ago when the youth and young adults began to develop it as a distinctive style of

expression. Breaking is a hip hop dance performed by “B-boys” and “B-girls” and they have dance-offs to show off their talent. To creatively develop his fashion, Eslava wants to incorporate the “spirit free” aspect of dance to his clothing line. Eslava expresses his feelings about the history behind break dancing, true Hip Hop music, and the arts of design of graffiti, into his unique Fashion. “Hip Hop is culture. Rap is street,” Eslava said. “It brings people of all walks of life together. I hope to engage my colleagues to have an open mind and share their interests.” Eslava shared that his admiration of Gandhi, as he only wanted to see the good in people, and explore the world. This philosophy is an essential component to his clothing line “Ry Guy Livin Life.” “We did not have a choice of where we come from,” he said, “but we do have the choice of where we can be and do. Eslava is the CEO and Founder of “Ry Guy Livin Life.” To get the scoop check out his blog at www.ryguylivinlife.com.

Green RV will made stop at Chaffey

Roadtrip Nation guiding students toward success

GREG WOODSON

eeling lost or unsure about what direction you would like your life to go in? Or are you a little confused when trying to figure out your place in this world? Well, then you may want to check out what Roadtrip Nation has to offer when it visits Chaffey College on Nov. 27. While the Roadtrip Nation team members may not have all of the answers you need, their information might be useful

if you take the time to come and listen to what they have to offer. Roadtrip Nation is an organization specifically designed to facilitate selfdiscovery and give students direction in exploring the different passions in their lives. Roadtrip Nation will give students upto-date information on how to develop the skills necessary to interview leaders, in different locations across the country, which have interest similar to that of their own.

Beginning this month, the Public Television series Roadtrip Nation will be traveling, in their signature customized green recreational vehicle, to more than 40 colleges across the United States, including Chaffey College, as part of its fall campus tour. Roadtrip Nation will send a team of veteran roadies who will spread the word about Roadtrip Nation and seek to find students who wish to define their own roads in life. The team will be on campus for the

www.chaffeybreeze.com

entire day to answer questions and to talk about the upcoming seventh season of Roadtrip Nation. Roadtrip Nation may provide insight that will help you answer the question, “What will I do with my life?” So if you need help defining your life, come and check out the Roadtrip Nation when it visits. The information may be exactly what you need. For more information, students can also view visit the program’s website at ww.roadtripnation.com.

Campus News

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25 2010

A tailgate for the ages JESSICA RUBIO

ho would have thought that a parking lot on campus would be the epicenter of a party! On Oct.2 Chaffey hosted its annual tailgate party for all students, faculty, staff, and alumni to enjoy. All festivities out in the parking lot were sponsored by the Chaffey Foundation, and many clubs went out to help and support the school. The first thing to catch the attention of fans was the show of custom cars that the students from Car Club had refurbished. From there, all sorts of activities for people and their kids provided fun and pleasure. A local band by the name of The HoDads performed and had the dance team singing and parading along with them. All the while, the Children’s Center offered face painting for students, faculty and kids. There were free treats galore, including loads of food and snacks were

offered for those in attendance. Coldstone Creamery of Upland held a brain freeze competition where five people went head to head and ate ice cream cake for the prize of a gift certificate. The winner was Keisha Curry. A student salsa challenge was sponsored by Tio’s Mexican Food, The event featured the hottest spices competing for the title of best salsa. During halftime of the football game, awards for the hottest salsa and fan favorite salsa went to Jessica Paez. The overall winner and most original prize went to John Hudson of the Automotive Technology Department. Many came to support the Panther football season and catch up with alumni. It gave returning alumni the opportunity to talk to current students. “The biggest goal is to create an event for us to share with others,” said Alumni Director Nick Nazarian. “We just want to see everyone having a good time.”

JULIE COSGROVE

Stephanie Giron takes a break during the ice cream eating contest.

N A T I O N A L

U N I V E R S I T Y®

Transferring?

Finish School YOUR Way! Darleine Heitman

Rancho campus facilities are being trashed EMMANUEL PRICE

s do most public places, the campus has a problem with trash. Many of the classrooms contain ants, wrappers and other filth, a situation that lowers the quality of the learning environment, according to students. “There should not be the same soda bottle on the ground from last week; this shows a lack of accountability within the custodial staff,” Thomas Kinzer, undecided major, said. The campus operations department has undergone some changes to address the issue. Each Facility Maintenance Attendant is now responsible for a designated area in which they work. Jackie Schauerman, an FMA attendant likes the changes. “FMA is back to doing our own buildings,” said Schauerman. “I work in the Children’s Center and bookstore, and I think it works better this way.” Two FMAs work on the day shift Monday through Friday, and on Saturday only one FMA works the day shift.

The campus has 106 restrooms, and the main emphasis is on keeping them clean and restocked. Every floor is not done every night, which is why students can find that same trash item on the floor from the previous day. A crew of 12 FMAs work on the night shift from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Many classrooms do not have trash cans because of the ant problem. Ants are attracted to the trash cans in the classrooms. “Our class was so bad that our classmates signed a petition; it was just dirty, “said Margaret Buktaw, nursing major. Business professor Thierry Brusselle has seen administration assistants coming in once a week to clean, and it is not in their contract, but it is much needed. Previously FMAs would clean white boards, but they no longer have board cleaning in their job description. “I walk the campus a couple days a week stopping at deans’ offices and ask what can be done,” said Bob Cecil, Executive Director of Facilities, Maintenance and Operations. “I am not afraid to change the decision and try a better idea.”

Boy scouts lined up for fun at tailgate party prior to Oct.2 football game.

National University,

>> Streamlined admissions

we know you can’t sit in class all

>> No enrollment fee

day or lock yourself in a library –

>> Flexible scheduling

you’ve got work, family, and friends. You’re transferring because you want to finish your degree and move on into a new career. National University

>> Unique one-course-per-month format >> Scholarship programs

makes that possible with. . .

ONTARIO CAMPUS 3800 E. Concours Drive, Suite 150 • 909.919.7600 SAN BERNARDINO CAMPUS 804 East Brier Drive • 909.806.3300

8 0 0 . N AT. U N I V

www.chaffeybreeze.com

The University of Values g e t i n f o . n u . e d u /t r a n s f e r

Features

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Sex: We Asked. You Answered. SARA GODING

ex. According to Ask.com the average man thinks about it every seven seconds. That means in an 80 minute class a classmate thinks about it 685 times. The average man reading this has already thought about it five times. With all these thoughts going on, members of The Breeze staff devised a sex questionnaire and received answers from 100 women and 100 men, about one percent of the total campus population. In this completely non-scientific, take-itfor-what-it-is survey, The Breeze asked students from the Rancho Cucamonga and Chino campuses (sorry Fontana) and the results were interesting, to say the least. In this sampling 49 percent of women said that they are single and 47 percent are in a committed relationship. Among men, 55 percent claim to be single and 29 percent said that they are in a committed relationship. The data shows that 16 percent of men

and 20 percent of women polled are virgins. The No. 1 reason for chastity given on our poll is that both men and women want to wait for marriage. This is something to consider because less than half of both sexes get tested for sexually transmitted diseases regularly. Just 46 percent of women reported getting tested regularly for STDs and only 41 percent of men. (Remember only you can prevent that burning sensation in your pants.)

Other interesting statistics: • • • •

36 percent of women have had a onenight stand and 45 percent of men have done the same. 92 percent of the women and 81 percent of men surveyed are heterosexual. 37 percent of women masturbate compared 70 percent of men. 23 percent of women and 12 percent of men believe that masturbation is sex.

Oral sex is popular with students and the numbers are about the same as far as give and take is concerned. The study also found 61 percent of women and 44 percent of men believe that oral sex constitutes as sex. The numbers show that 76 percent of

ONE THING ABOUT COLLEGE THAT’S STILL AFFORDABLE.

women feel that anal sex is sex and only 56 percent of men feel the same way. Another interesting fact revealed in the survey is that 43 percent of virgins believe that anal sex and oral sex is not sex. Whether you believe it to be sex or not, experts advise that STDs can be contracted from both sexual acts. Five percent of women reported having had sex on campus and 11 percent of men do it at school. The same number of men and women reported sleeping with an instructor. This survey was conducted for entertainment purposes only and to open up the forum and get people talking about sex. In the words of the infinitely wise and former Chaffey student, Frank Zappa, “If you want to get laid, go to college. If you want an education, go to the library.” “One of my boyfriends and I got caught pants down having sex in his car, and cops rolled up and caught us, asked for ID and told us to go home and find a better spot next time.”

“I’m waiting until marriage to have sex. I am in a very committed relationship where we aren’t afraid to talk about sex with each other.”

Cheaper than paying for gas and parking, riding with an Omni Pass is a smart way to get through school. 31-Day Student Pass $35 7-Day Student Pass $11

1-800-9-OMNIBUS

“Before I met my fiancee, I was in a relationship where my boyfriend ended up cheating on me numerous times and he gave me an STD. I got rid of it thankfully, and now I’m in a strong relationship.”

Available at the Bookstore

OMNITRANS.ORG

www.chaffeybreeze.com

Features

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Chemistry students showcase a magic show JESSICA RUBIO

eft and right magic tricks were done by the chemistry club. The club hosted a magic and demonstration show in honor of National Chemistry Week on Oct. 20. From noon to 1 p.m., students gathered around to see the entertaining show. Every station had a different experiment going on. There were over 15 stations doing different experiments. From having noddles stand up and give a “dancing” effect to making a colorful slime for everyone to feel and take for themselves.

‘Chemistry is fun for all.’

— Dr. Sariwan Tjandra

One trick being shown was making an egg fit into a beakers tiny neck and then having it slide out. People were amazed bythe trick and questioned how it was done. The Chemistry Club explained how the elements were used to do the tricks. Students were able to enjoy the experiments and learn about chemistry at the same time. Everyone was able to see the hard work and talent that the chemistry students have. The Chemistry Club put a lot of effort into their demonstrations. It was a great way to have students come together and learn about chemistry in a fun way.

Joey Palomera of the Chemistry Club celebrates National Chemistry Week with a giant bubble.

Missing children brings campus together

SARA GODING

amily and friends gathered to express their support for fellow Chaffey student, Griselda Gonzalez, psychology major, whose two children, Tammy and Diego, were kidnapped by their father in 2007. A support circle and plea to the universe to bring back the estranged children was organized by Charmaine Phipps, Professor of ESL, on Oct. 20. “My husband and I were having problems and he was very violent. We got a divorce and the courts awarded us joint custody,” Gonzalez said. “I took them to his house one weekend and he just left.” Gonzalez called to check on the children that Tuesday and when she could not get in contact with anybody she called the police. Because Gonzalez and her ex-husband shared joint custody, the police could not take a report until that Sunday. After Gonzalez filed a report with the police, she went to CNN and CBS for help. The San Bernardino District Attorney’s office has picked up the case, and Gonzalez is hopeful that they will get a lead. “At first I didn’t know if I was going to survive, but now I have a mission,” Gonzales said. “I want to get a degree in psychology and help abused children and Spanish speaking families.” Phipps gave an emotional speech and opened up the floor for students and friends to share their thoughts and support. Jairot Aleman, a friend of Gonzalez, shared, “We are here today to open space between our

minds and our hearts to request with the power of our souls that Diego and Tammy are protected and are directed by their angels of light, safely to the arms of their mother, Griselda.” Everyone left the support circle with a candle, a rock, a piece of fabric, bubbles and balloons — all mementos to serve as a reminder of hope and faith that these children will come home soon. JUSTIN KENWARD

Clockwise from bottom: Charmaine Phipps and Griselda Gonzalez bow their heads in prayer on Wednesday, Oct. 20. Santiago Aleman blows bubbles in remembrance of Tammy and Diego Flores who have been missing since Oct. 23, 2007.

www.chaffeybreeze.com

JULIE COSGROVE

Features

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

DPS offers support programs for students JULIE COSGROVE

he hallway spilled over with students as Disability Programs and Services (DPS) celebrated Disabilities Awareness Month during one of two open houses offered October 20 and 21. Program administrator William Miller directed curious students and friends toward a row of clubs and agencies that had come to offer information, favors and candy. Tables were manned by Rolling Start, a resource center for people with disabilities, The Learning Development Center, the Department of Rehabilitation of Ontario, the Employment Development Department of the state of California, Cole Vocational Services of Ontario. The Chaffey College Veterans and United-We-Stand, a club founded by and for Chaffey students with disabilities, represented some of the resources offered in the Chaffey community.

JULIE COSGROVE

Counter-clockwise from top: The Tapia sisters, Marcela, Martha and Meliza offered candy bars, Bic pens and a warm welcome for the United-WeStand Club. The Learning Disabilities Center offered free pens and pencils to interested students at the DPS Open House in honor of Disability Awareness Month. Paola Escobar cheerfully dispensed free popcorn to hungry students at the DPS Open House on Oct. 20.

The Breeze takes honors at JACC

ANGELICA DAVALOS

haffey was once again well represented at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Southern California Conference that was held Oct. 15 and 16 at Cal State Fullerton. Nineteen students attended this convention that brought together more than 400 delegates from 28 colleges in the southern region. The students participated in seminars on writing, photography, digital media, page layout and designs. They also participated in broadcast simulators, toured the campus newspaper office and were able to network with colleagues from other campuses. In addition, 13 of the Breeze staffers took part in a variety of on-the-spot competitions. At the awards ceremony concluding the two-day event the anticipation was building within the students. Name after name was called out, and at the end of the night Chaffey received eight plaques and certificates for noteworthy performances. The Chaffey Breeze online publication received an Online Journalism General Excellence award. Online editor Daniel Solis received first place for On-the-Spot Copyediting.

“Even though I felt unprepared for the competition,” Solis said, “I know I had tried my best, and it paid off.” Photo editor Justin Kenward received an honorable mention for a Bring-In Photo and a third place award for a Student Designed Advertisement. “Though we didn’t do as well as last conference,” said Kenward “I still feel like we did an awesome job.” Virginia Lucero was a first-time JACC attendee, and she received an honorable GLEN SILVERA mention for an On-theThe Breeze staff takes time off from their busy schedule to take a quick picture. Spot News Story. “When I saw my Opinion Writing. Reflecting back on last the Spring 2010 semester. name on the screen, it Overall The Breeze staff came back did not register that I had won,” Lucero semester’s JACC Conference in Los Angesaid. “I heard everyone yelling around me, les Hicken said, “It turns out Fullerton is with not only awards, but with new ideas then it hit me, and I realized I had to go not as interesting as Los Angeles. That may and projects to enhance the independent student publication. up to the front and get my award. My next be our fault though.” Both our Online Editor Daniel Solis and Editor-In-Chief Steve Bovi could not thought was ‘I hope I don’t trip.’” Opinion editor Joshua Hicken also won Editor-In-Chief Steve Bovi received Editor summarize the weekend better. “It was awesome,” he said. an honorable mention for On-the-Spot Recognition Awards for their hard work in

www.chaffeybreeze.com

Arts & Entertainment

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Horoscopes VIRGINIA ROUNDY

October 25 – November 8

Libra

(9/23 – 10/22): Friends will be knocking down your door in need of costume ideas. Your creativity will really come in handy very soon.

t the end of October Venus and Mercury will be stationed in the 10th house, the house of career and public standing. Meanwhile, Mars is enjoying the 11th house of friends, hopes and wishes. When the Universe shifts into the beginning of November, Venus will stray into the 9th house of mental exploration and long distance travel while Mars joins Mercury in the 10th house.

(10/23 – 11/21): Lay low for a while. You may want to go out for the holiday but your best bet is just to stay in and ride out the recent provoked emotions.

Aries

Sagittarius

Scorpio

(11/22 – 12/21): Halloween is just another excuse for you to get together with your friends. The bigger the group, the better. Enjoy yourself and, as always, watch the drinking.

(3/21 – 4/19): You have the opportunity to be the center of attention in the next few weeks to come. Just remember to think of others before yourself or else you might be the one standing on the side line.

Capricorn

(12/22 – 1/19): The weather may be cold, but that doesn’t mean your personality has to be. Enjoy the holiday and let your friends see your best sides

Taurus

(4/20 – 5/20): This month has to do with your career, which equals money and success. Your image of power and honor will be reflected for all to see.

Gemini

(5/21 – 6/21): You have a tendency to arouse anger in others. Don’t let that get you down. Halloween is on its way, try new things.

Cancer

(6/22 – 7/22): You may notice your friends leaning on you a little bit more. Don’t let them down. They need you on their side right now.

Aquarius

Leo

(7/23 – 8/22): Concentrate on that Halloween costume. Your costume is the one that everyone cant wait to get a look at. Don’t be afraid to surprise everyone.

(1/20 – 2/18): Your friends count on you to tell them the truth. Be honest, but remember that they may be more sensitive than you.

Pisces

(2/19 – 3/20): This is your time of year! Who says Halloween can’t be romantic? Be creative, pull (8/23 – 9/22): Let yourself go! Now is the on that costume and party away with someone special. time of year to try on all different kinds of personalities. Explore inner self.

Virgo

Halloween changing throughout the years COURTNEY GARCIA

alloween has gone through a lot of changes. Of course it has been twisted and transformed on its way across time and continents. Even as the named changed from “All Saint’s Evening” to “All Hallows Evening” to “Halloween.” Indeed, the age-old tradition of Halloween, besides enjoying one of the most ghoulish nights of the year with treats and sweets, has changed. Halloween has even changed in this

century, for the better. It was only 80 years ago when newspapers started reporting masked hooligans going door to door extorting candy from disgruntled home owners using the phrase first coined in Europe, “Trick or Treat.” The Halloween trend of costumed children demanding candy rose in popularity over the decades, winning over begrudging adults. Halloween has remained the most significant event of late October for many children and young adults who count down

HEATHER KNIGHT-CAPUZZI

BEEN BETTER

by Jimmy Purcell

www.chaffeybreeze.com

the days and scour weeks ahead of time for costumes. But many are fearful that this beloved tradition will die out due to growing modern-day safety concerns. And yet, breaking the transformational tradition of Halloween, trick-or-treating “…hasn’t really changed very much over the years,” says Sandra Hadley, 58, who recalls her own trick-or-treating years from the late fifties and early 1960s. It seems, fortunately, that even though Halloween has and will change over the years, trick-or-treating is here to stay.

Features

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010 have to be careful weighing the benefits against the risks. Q- What are some of the risks? A- The are ecological risks that go with genetically modified organisms. Period. The risks have to do with the genes spreading in the environment.

Genetically altered food situation is fishy JOSH HICKEN

Q- Gene flow? A- Exactly. Gene flow spreading into natural populations. With genetically modified crops, can they be contained in the field? Can the genes for pesticide resistance be contained in the crop population? Can those genes spread? It’s been well known for a while that they aren’t well contained. In North Dakota, there were crops with pesticide resistance for pesticide A and others for pesticide B. Neither had resistance for both. Yet, they were finding pesticides with resistance for both. What you’re getting is gene transfer occurring in the environment, and that was a result that nobody predicted. The problem of genes flowing into the environment in ways you couldn’t predict are greater for animals because animals are so mush more mobile.

Q- Do you think there will be other types of enhancements, such as flavor? A- That would be driven by the market, by what people would buy. Q- What about making salmon pinker, to look more appetizing? A- I’m sure it’s an idea, but it’s too early. Q- Think we’ll see genetically altered food on campus soon? A- If it really is on our grills in 18 months, if there is any merit to those speculations, if it isn’t labeled, I believe there is little doubt. If there’s one of those food folks coming on our campus selling salmon, there’s definitely a plausible scenario. Q- At what point, with the gene mixing, does it stop being a species? A- You know, it’s a messy, messy, messy, messy thing. Gene transfer occurs in lots of ways besides reproduction. It can happen in viral infection. Let’s say there’s a virus in the water that’s infecting trout. Particles are release tissue into the water. They contain fragments of trout genome. Trout and salmon are in the same family. Some of the infected cells will have trout injected

here are some things you can’t learn from copying a whiteboard. These things the faculty know from education and experience. “Off the Whiteboard” brings these ideas to you. This time my interview is with Professor Robin Ikeda.

into them, along with the rest of the virus. Gene transfer is common. This can even occur in an inland fish farm. Q- Do you think food from genetically altered food should be labeled? A- As a consumer of salmon, I would very much like it labeled. If this product makes it to the market, it is my intention to avoid it, so as not to be part of the problem.

Professor Robin Ikeda

Erica Smith

You were created for a purpose.

Q-The FDA held meetings concerning the approval of AquaBounty Technology’s genetically altered salmon for food on Sept. 20, and 21. How long do you think it will be before reaching a decision? A- I don’t know. Some major scientific American writers are saying that the genetically altered salmon could be on our grills in the next 18 months. This is because the FDA typically listens to its advisory panel. But I don’t know how long it takes.

For 60 years, California Baptist University has been helping students

Q-So, typically there’s not a lot of push back when there’s a recommendation? A- No. Even though in this case there is a great deal of concern from the scientific community. Everyone’s anticipating a favorable review by the panel, and that may mean the FDA will treat the salmon as a drug not as a food.

understand and engage their purpose by providing a Christ-centered educational experience that integrates academics with spiritual and social development opportunities. If you are looking for a life-changing

Q- How does the genetic engineering here differ from other artificial selection? I mean, it obviously does. We’re not just picking the best for the salmon. A- Let’s talk a little bit about the biology. We’re thinking about two species of salmon, if you can visualize this. One is the Pacific salmon that occurs from San Francisco and northward, the chinook. On the east is the North Atlantic salmon. The chinook are big. They grow really rapidly. The kicker is all salmon grow in the summer months. That’s where the other fish come in. I think it’s called an eel pout fish. It’s an Arctic fish. Like most Arctic fish, it naturally grows an anti-freeze in its tissues. Take a North Atlantic egg and introduce what’s called a genetic construct. What the construct is the anti-freeze gene from the pout, plus from the growth hormone from the chinook. So, what you end up with is a North Atlantic salmon that grows like a chinook, but it doesn’t stop. It grows yearround. You can see the potential for food production here. They reach marketable size in half the time, and eat 25-percent less food. It is relief for native population for fishing, and it’s a potentially exciting development, but also devastating. You

college experience that will provide the path for you to live your purpose, find out more about CBU today. Daytime, evening and online classes available. Chaffey students welcome.

Live your purpose. www.calbaptist.edu Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

www.chaffeybreeze.com

Opinion

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Legislation on plants Proposition 19

We don’t need this, do we?

directly targeted and raided, as their edible products will become a necessity for the roposition 19 should not be passed. mindless users of marijuana. As has been seen in other countries As Californians, our current economy does not need any form of such as the Netherlands, the effects stimulating through the taxing of cannabis. of decriminalization of marijuana are We have never employed more teachers absolutely detrimental. The Netherlands is or given greater raises to government currently ranked No. 51 out of 62 countries employees as we are currently doing. Our in regards to the murder rate, while the unemployment rate has never been lower United States of America is ranked No. 24. As they legalized marijuana, they at 12.4 percent. Why on earth do we need a bill to completely lost control of voluntary, yet create a stimulus of income and jobs to illegal, population control. The United this already economically stable state? For States is the leader of the number of heaven’s sake we have the Governator in prisoners the country holds with 2,019,234 people behind bars. The Netherlands holds office for a few more months. We have seen the films; marijuana is a mere 16,930 prisoners keeping them held deadly and dangerous. It heightens anger at a disgraceful 55th place. and aggression causing fights wherever it As the American Patriot, Ricky Bobby, is taken. Marijuana will only provoke even once said, “If ya ain’t first, yer last.” greater and more intricate criminal plans Numbers are everything. We even hold 10999_4_125x7:Layout 1 9/2/10 9:34 AM Page 1 as gas stations and fast food chains will be first place in the rankings of total crimes JOSHUA L’HEUREUX

Complete Your Bachelor’s Degree with APU

in a country while the Netherlands slacks at No. 13. The evidence is overwhelming. If California does legalize cannabis it should be available to all ages ending the epidemic of peer pressure. This whole idea of only selling marijuana to adults over the age of 21 is for the birds. If a child has attention deficit disorder a single drop of THC, the acting mind altering chemical in cannabis, would resolve the problem in a matter of minutes. And the fact that Proposition 19 does not allow the use of the substance around minors is flat out appalling discrimination. It has also been found that cannabis is a counter-agent to autism in children. That’s a lie. It hasn’t been proven yet, but imagine the possibilities. As Americans we are a proud people full of life and energy. With that comes the pride of being a very thirsty nation. It is unfair to the alcohol companies who have worked for over 80 years regaining our affection to have cannabis become decriminalized and steal the voluminous appeal of alcohol. Life is mundane and the thrill of driving with the knowledge of drunk drivers on the road is one of the

No is the way to go VIRGINIA LUCERO

alifornia Proposition 19, the Marijuana Legalization Initiative, is being debated on college campuses across the state. As I listen to students’ discussions,

Choose from accredited degrees online or on campus. LIBERAL STUDIES

LEADERSHIP

The B.A. in Human Development (HDEV) can prepare you for a career in education. In less than two years, you could be on your way to teaching in your own classroom.

The versatile B.S. in Organizational Leadership (BSOL) makes it easy to take the next step in your career. You’ll learn relevant business strategies that can empower you to become an effective leader.

ABOUT THE PROGRAMS • Complete your degree in less than two years. • Choose to earn your degree online, or attend class one night a week at a location near you. • Applicants for the HDEV program must be at least 22 years old; BSOL program applicants must be at least 25.

Find out about the next HDEV or BSOL program start date. Contact us today! -CALL

(626) 815-5301 www.apu.edu/explore/caps aps@apu.edu

CLICK EMAIL

AZUSA MURRIETA

HIGH DESERT

ORANGE COUNTY

INLAND EMPIRE

SAN DIEGO

LOS ANGELES

VENTURA COUNTY

ONLINE

10999

ALEX BOMAR

www.chaffeybreeze.com

few small daily adrenaline rushes we are allowed. Alcohol is a beauty due to its ability to help those forget the poor decisions they made the night before. Imagine the selfesteem of the population as adults decide to get high rather than drunk and remember the entire evening they had the night before. No longer will they be able to say, “If I don’t remember, it didn’t happen.” Americans will be forced to live with their regrets. As of now, marijuana has been legalized for cancer patients. It is unfair to take away the only advantage of having cancer, which is being a part of the elite class with the intrinsic privilege of prescribed cannabis. In respect to these patients the proposition should not be passed. The entire idea of legalizing cannabis is a pipe dream that will only lead to disaster. California does not need this filth in our fair state and ruin our immaculate crime record. Please remember this when you enter the polling booth. Otherwise, it may be your child found fornicating, high as a kite, with pockets full of sweets. Or worse, it could be your parents. it seems that the majority are in favor of passing Proposition 19. Most people who know me would think that I am automatically opposed to the passing of 19. I have researched both sides of the issue. I was leaning towards voting for legalization, but the more I listened to the cons, I realized that this proposition was not constructed well and was too ambiguous. The 2010 California Smart Voter Guide states that the proposition, “Limits employers’ ability to address marijuana use to situations where job performance is actually impaired.” Who decides which situations impairs job performance? The government, employer, employee? I can already anticipate the lawsuits which will clog the courts. If in the future you are a business owner or in a position of authority on the worksite, do you want someone else to tell you who can smoke marijuana on company premises? What about second-hand smoke? Part of the legislation prohibits use of marijuana around minors. Who will enforce this aspect of the law, especially if parents are smoking in the privacy of their home? Infants and children will be inhaling the smoke. Again, we can find medical researchers who contradict each other on the long-term effects of long-term marijuana’s use on the brain. Infants and children’s brains are still developing. For me, there are still too many unanswered questions regarding legalizing marijuana. I will vote not to legalize marijuana on Nov. 2. Give me an intelligent proposition and I may reconsider my opinion. Even some proponents of legalizing marijuana are not in favor of this legislation as it stands. The federal government openly opposes and has stated that they will enforce federal law even if California passes Prop. 19.

Arts & Entertainment

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Painful and fun to watch: Jackass 3D JOSH L’HEUREUX

bunch of jackasses brought in a staggering $55 million to Paramount Studios after only one weekend in the box office. Jackass has become an American staple as an adult noholds-barred version of America’s Funniest Home Videos. The movies have found a key demographic as the escalation of “stunts” and vile undertakings are used as a cornerstone to the creative process. It’s as if America is proud to say, “We will continue the funding of vomit, feces, and blows to the groin.” There is no place in the theater showing Jackass 3D for the faint of heart. The film is a juggernaut of vulgar exploitation and it has never been better. The events have been captured beautifully using the phantom camera offering staggering slow motion scenes. This results in facerippling shots as Bam Margera runs around punching people in the face from behind. Also, the cameras capture erupting feces and spinning penises as never before seen. The film offers little to no moments to breathe from the gut-wrenching laughter. It is not acceptable to laugh at someone falling down a flight of stairs in real life, but as these men throw themselves into far worse situations it is completely acceptable and encouraged. It’s nice having a film where it is encouraged to laugh at someone else’s expense. If one finds it tolerable to sit through the afore mentioned material, then this is something you cannot miss. Despite the surcharge for the 3D

ALEXANDER BOMAR

experience, it is completely necessary and worthwhile to see these men in their greatest feat to date. The last and only recommendation I would have for those thinking of seeing this film is that it is an ideal date movie, as well as an enjoyable film to take your mother out to on a sunny Sunday afternoon.

Capcom is still undead and kicking JAMES CALLEJA

ombies are just so darn fun to kill. Capcom’s first Dead Rising allowed players to use the most mundane of items to dispatch the lovable flesh eaters. Televisions, traffic cones, lunch trays — if you can name it, it most likely was a weapon. Capcom takes the zombie massacre a step further in their sequel, Dead Rising 2. The mundane weaponry makes a huge return with the ability to combine them into new toys. Time to put on your thinking cap, MacGyver of the Dead! For fans of the series, a major complaint about Dead Rising was how players gain experience through photography. Unless you’re a fan of Pokemon Snap, combining zombie killing with photography wasn’t exactly fun. This time around, players are giving more experience for combining weapons

and beating the living crap out of dead stuff. The most fun to be had is running around a digital Las Vegas with a lawnmower hat. That’s right, people, a machine gun wheelchair. I know, it’s awesome. There are general improvements to the game such as giving players three save slots instead of one, a more westernized control scheme and more forgiving escort A.I. New to the game is a minigame multiplayer. This allows players to compete for in-game cash to take back into single player. The two biggest letdowns in this game are the psychopath villains and the load times. The villains aren’t nearly enough insane or compelling to fight against. Be prepared to be stuck in a load screen for every little thing you do in the game. But all of this is forgivable when you’re slaughtering thousands of zombies with your lawnmower hat.

Proof Due Ba

Ad #: P0910 Deadline To First Run: 10 Publication: A Newspapers Section: ROP Specs: 5 x 7

Right now, someone is looking up to you.

  

Approve

Revise a

Initial ______

Fulfill your aspirations through your education We are professionals learning to explore opportunity, acquire fundamentals and establish expertise. Argosy University offers undergraduate degree programs that can help you reach your goals in education: Business n Criminal Justice n Liberal Arts n Psychology

Argosy University, aspire to be.

clickargosy.com

1.877.851.9065

Argosy University, Los Angeles | 5230 Pacific Concourse, Suite 200 | Los Angeles, CA 90045 Argosy University, Inland Empire | 636 E. Brier Drive, Suite 120 | San Bernardino, CA 92408 Argosy University, Orange County | 601 South Lewis Street | Orange, CA 92868 Financial Aid is available to those who qualify. Degree programs, delivery options, and start dates vary by campus. Argosy University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association (230 S. LaSalle Street, Suite 7-500, Chicago, IL 60604-1413, 1.800.621.7440, www.ncahlc.org).

www.chaffeybreeze.com

Sports

chaffeybreeze.com | Oct. 25, 2010

Lady Panther soccer team is proving to be dominant greg woodson

he women’s soccer team continues their success with recent wins over Mt. San Jacinto, College of the Desert, San Bernardino Valley and Victor Valley. The Lady Panthers are playing at a high level and are getting production from various different players on the team. The women are currently on a four-game winning streak, and all games have been in conference play. Head Coach Grace Cutrona, has her team sitting at the top of the Foothill Conference with a record of 5-0-1. The Panthers also have an overall record of 11-1-3 through the first 15 games of

FERNANDO SARABIA

Whitney Haymaker moves around a fallen College of the Canyons foe during recent women;s soccer action. The Lady Panthers are 11-1-3.

Football able to hold on against Citrus Daniel ZalDivar

itrus College had a chance late in the fourth quarter on Oct. 16 to tie up the game, but Chaffey’s defense ended up being too much for the Citrus Owls. The first quarter was a game of Panther offense versus the Owl defense. Both teams ended up playing hard as the first quarter came to a 0-0 tie entering the second. Citrus had two chances to take the lead in the first as they turned to freshman kicker Travis Coons, who missed two field goal attempts from 47 and 37 yards. The Panthers came out hard in the start of the second quarter as quarterback Jeff Ginolfi was able to connect with freshman De’shawn Beck for a 65-yard touchdown pass. Citrus answered right back as they were able to secure an 80-yard drive that was finished by a seven yard touchdown

run. As the end of the half was winding down, Ginolfi was able to produce a score once again as he found sophomore Brandon Caldwell for a 40-yard pass. Up 13-6 entering the second half, the Panthers realized their defense had to dominate the rest of the game. The Owls were able to score on a 60yard drive towards the end of the third quarter which tied the game at 13 entering the fourth. Freshman Richie Lopez made sure Chaffey would take home the victory as he scored on a three yard run that put the game at 20-13 after a successful extra point field goal. This ended up being the final score as the Owls were unsuccessful in a late scoring surge that the Chaffey defensive line was able to prevent. The win puts the Panthers with a 4-2 record as they welcome Moorpark College on Saturday Oct. 30 at 6 p.m.

the season. A combination of good offense, defense and goal keeping has helped Chaffey become the dominant team that they are this year. Goal keepers Brenay Fonseca and Bianca Velasco have only given up a combined three goals, while the rest of the team has scored 15 total goals in the first six conference matches. Yvette Salas and Whitney Haymaker each have scored five goals to lead the team. Brooke Escobar, Malea Mullikin, Lorissa Sanchez, Bianca Garcia and Emma Martinez are also all amongst the team leaders in goals scored as well. The Lady Panthers are currently ranked 19 in the state and 11 in the south region on the California Community College Soccer State Wide Standings, and have an overall wining percentage of 83.3%. With 11 wins in the season, Chaffey has surpassed the overall win total of seven last year. The women look to continue their confident play in their next upcoming matches as they get closer to the playoffs.

Interceptions prove to be too much for Chaffey

Daniel Zaldivar

iverside’s defense claims to be too much for the Panthers on Oct. 2 non-conference league game at Chaffey College. The Riverside Tigers did not waste any time as they showed off their defense on the first play of the game by intercepting Chaffey’s attempted pass completion and returning it 25 yards for a touchdown. Riverside Sophomore Lester White caught the interception which put the Tigers up 7-0 after an extra point field goal with 14 minutes left to play in the first quarter. Riverside immediately came out and attempted to control the tempo of the game, but with about nine minutes left to play in the first quarter, Chaffey freshman running back Richie Lopez got the hand off from Colony High School alumni Jeff Ginolfi and completed a 16-yard running play for the touchdown to tie the game at 7. Going into the second quarter with Chaffey down 14-7, freshman Ivan Lilly and Ginolfi combined for a 37-yard pass completion which Lilly ran in for a touchdown. This tied the game up at 14 after a successful field goal attempt by Chaffey’s Oluwajimi Alade. With nearly 10 minutes left in the second the Tigers defense stopped the Panthers for a team safety which put them up by two with about nine minutes left in the half.

www.chaffeybreeze.com

One controversial play that happened in the second half was when Chaffey’s receiver and Riverside’s defender both went up and caught the ball in the end zone after a pass attempt from Ginolfi, which potentially could have shifted all the momentum to the Panthers. “What they (officials) told me is that they both went up in the air and caught the ball at the same time, and the defensive guy’s feet touched the ground before the offensive guy’s feet,” Chaffey head coach Carl Beach said. “When in doubt, you should probably rule to the offense, but when it’s an interpretation, what do you do?” The Panthers had an opportunity for the victory with less than two minutes to play in the fourth quarter, trailing 32-26, but Riverside caught one of their three interceptions and ran out the clock to take home the win. Beach still feels confident that he has a good group of players and just believes that they need to start capitalizing on their mistakes and develop a better consistent offense that will help them win more games. “The thing that has been good about them this year is that they haven’t quit,” Beach said. “When they get down a little bit, they haven’t really quit. It’s just that we’re so sporadic offensively that we’re not making good decisions.”