The Breeze Volume 28, issue 1

BREEZE THE

Officer Involved Shooting On Campus

Volume 28, Issue 1

1976 Datsun 280Z Review

Summer Movie Review 2017

2

August 10, 2017

Letter from the Editor: A new semester is upon us. New classes, new professors and new challenges await. I can remember those hectic days as a college freshman, putting in hours at the library, writing exhaustive essays and rushing from class to class.

In retrospect, I should have taken more time to enjoy the flourishing culture and soothing atmosphere that Chaffey has to offer. Semesters have come and gone and I am approaching the end of a long and winding road.

And as the new Editor-in-Chief of The Breeze, I will make it my staff's mission to produce a quality print paper and online platform that not only informs but leaves a lasting impression. With an new Culture Desk helmed by Culture Editor Hector Solorzano, we aim to capture the culture and diversity of not only Chaffey College but of Southern California as well.

If it's one thing I learned working for The Breeze, it's that everyone has a story. We are dedicated to ensuring that your voice is heard.

Jullian Aiden Bravo @Mr_Reporter_ thebreeze@chaffey.edu

Editor-In-Chief Jullian Aiden Bravo

A&E Editor Edward Gutierrez

Managing Editor Esmeralda De Santiago

Opinion Editor Chris Salazar

Online Editor-In-Chief Christopher Santee

Life & Style Editor Alondra Alarcon

Photo Editor Emmanuel Vargas

Multimedia Producer Hanajun Chung

Feature Editor Anissa Campa

Baseline Editor Anissa Campa

News Editor Brody Salazar

Social Media Editor Imani Smith

Sports Editor Chris Sainz

Layout & Design Hanajun Chung

Staff Writers and Photographers Students of Journalism 30 & 31 General Manager Christopher Santee Lab Techs Shantelle Brown Edward Gutierrez Faculty Adviser Michelle Dowd Journalism Coordinator Neil Watkins

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 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.

The Breeze

CONTENTS 5. Warmest Year on Record

6.

18. L.A. Streetwear: Fairfax Ave.

12.

Art of The Build

Summer Movies 14. U.S. Open of Surf

8.

10.

11.

20. Fresh Tips 21.True Life: I Work In A Warehouse

22.

Summer of Baseball

23.

Panthers on The Rise

On-Campus Shooting

ExxonMobil Fined

10-Day Terminations

16.

The Fly In the Cage

The Breeze

Cover photo by Hector Solorzano

4

Calendar Monday, August 14 Clear the Shelter: As part of Telemundo 52 and NBC4’s Clear the Shelters initiative, the Inland Valley Humane Society is reducing the adoption fee of all adoptable animals to $20. The fee includes spaying/neutering, implanting microchip and vaccinations.

For more information visit the Clear the Shelter Facebook page.

Tuesday, August 15 Rachmaninoff’s Third Concerto: The Los Angeles Philharmonic, with conductor Krzysztof Urbanski and pianist Behzod Abduraimov, perform Rachmaninoff’s Third Concerto at the Hollywood Bowl. For more information visit the Rachmaninoff’s Third Concerto Facebook page.

Saturday, August 19 2017 Inland Empire Grape Harvest Festival: An off-campus event in Ontario. A celebration of the I.E.’s “vineyard heritage.” The event will have grape stomping, pie eating contests, beer and wine gardens, music, vendors, food trucks and live music. For more information visit the 2017 Inland Empire Grape Harvest Festival Facebook page.

August 20, 2017

Saturday, August 26 Nervertheless We Persist Rally: A march on Women’s Equality Day in support of women, nonbinary, immigrants, refugees and minorities beginning in front of LA City Hall.

It is held in conjunction with the Indivisible MARCH Los Angeles.

For more information visit the Nevertheless We Persist Rally and Activist Festival Facebook page.

Monday, August 28 Deadline: Last day to add full-term classes for the Fall semester.

Saturday, August 26 Poetry Circus: An off-campus event in Los Angeles celebrating the 97th anniversary of the 19th Amendment. It hosts 25 women poets, performers and literary organizations to read poetry. For more information visit the Poetry Circus Facebook page.

Nature

Occurence

Location

On Campus?

Vandalism: Defacement of Property

07/26/2017

Aero-Aeronautics

Yes

Annoy/Harrassing Telephone Call

08/02/2017

CP-College PD

No

Vandalism $400 or More

08/03/2017

Fnac-Academic Bldg

No

Burglary

08/03/2017

Beb-Berz Excellence Bldg

Yes

The Breeze

FOLLOW US: @thebreezepaper

@thebreezepaper

/Chaffeybreeze

August 10, 2017

5

News

WARMEST YEAR ON RECORD Anissa Campa @anissacam_

T

wo thousand and sixteen was the warmest year on record according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

With an average temperature of 61.5 degrees farenheit, weather and climate disasters caused a total of 53 deaths and $18.3 billion dollars in damages.

California concurrently endured a three-year drought beginning January 17, 2014.

In April 2017, Governor Jerry Brown issued Executive Order B-40-17 ending the state of emergency in every California County except Fresno, Kings, Tulare, and Tuolumne. Since then, many people have drawn their attention to the topic of climate change.

The study of climate change began in 1896 when Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius observed the effect of infrared radiation proving that the heat-felt waves formed a gaseous compound in the atmosphere known as greenhouse gases. This resulted in an overall increase in the Earth’s temperature tremendously impacting the four biospherical regions of Earth including land, water, air and human life.

While carbon dioxide is the leading gas increasing Earth’s temperature, several factors such as fossil fuel, electricity and deforestation have accelerated the concentration of other gaseous compounds such as methane and nitrous oxide in the air.

The National Snow and Ice Data Center stated that within approximately 200 years, “human activity has increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmo-

sphere by 40 percent, and other gases, such as methane (natural gas) by a factor of 2 to 3 or more.”

Ocean life is also in a state of crisis due to non-point land pollution such as washed up soda cans, fishing nets and plastic bags. Oil spills and chemical discharge also known as point source pollution are also toxic contributors to water pollution. Ocean debris ultimately causes many previous bio-filled marine areas to become what is known as “dead zones.”

Many fish consume these harmful contaminants affecting the food that humans eat. Among many other elements, plastic, styrofoam and heavy metals are largely incorporated into water pollution.

“Approximately 1.4 billion pounds of trash per year enters the ocean,” according to the NOAA. “No matter whether students live near the coasts or far inland, they are a part of the problem and the solution to ocean pollution. Through education, students can be informed of the types of pollution and actions that they can do to prevent further pollution of the ocean.”

With a population of nearly 7.5 billion people, human effort is crucial. There are several ways in which each individual can contribute to the overall quality of the planet, beginning with education. Several recent inventions have also been brought forth promoting less air pollution and biodegradable products. Wind and solar panels have been added to many school and business facilities promoting renewable energy.

The Breeze

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Feature

August 10, 2017

25 ART OF THE BUILD

Jullian Aiden Bravo @Mr_Reporter_ There is something special about a well-maintained, classic car that gives it the ability to turn heads — especially one that has gone above and beyond restoration. Indeed, very few cars have the ability to leave a lasting impression on an individual.

When we see a modern sports car on the road we acknowledge its superiority and maybe take a snap for the Gram or perhaps imagine ourselves driving it. But when it comes to a ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s or older model car we can’t help but take a moment to consider the sheer dedication put into the vehicle. We see and sometimes feel the passion emanating from it. We think of its history and the many stories the car and its owner have experienced.

That is exactly what one thinks when first witnessing this unique, classic 1976 Datsun 280z.

It’s either that or, “Damn, what a badass car!”

Either reaction is perfectly acceptable.

This beautiful classic belongs to Victor Munoz, 20, of Fontana, Calif. Interesting-

ly enough, he didn’t plan on owning one.

He was 16-years-old at the time and his father used Munoz’s own money to salvage the vehicle from certain death by rust and neglect. He wasn’t even totally in love with the car at first. He just liked it enough to keep it and restore it.

“My dad basically told me ‘this car is going to be a representation of you. I want you to have a car that you’re not going to throw away ASAP. Either pass it down or keep it forever.’”

The car was beat-up pretty good. Munoz buffed out the paint and customized the exterior to his preference. His license plate “MUYSEXZ” speaks for the car as a whole. But let’s go over some of its striking features.

The number 25 represents Munoz’s birth date (Oct. 25) and the Japanese underneath translates to “MUYSEXZ.” “It’s kind of a running gag. I wanted to put something extra on there and I wanted to make it look Japanese because that’s what the car is,” Munoz said. “Not to sound The Breeze

cocky or anything but I noticed people use “SEXY Z” or “SEXZ” so I feel like ever since I’ve had it I kind of influenced people to get something similar.”

The black hash marks on the side fenders were actually added to cover-up a scratch and the front splitter was custom made.

Munoz installed the hood vents himself.

The vents help keep the engine cool, especially since there’s something special under the hood. It’s easily overlooked by anyone with no real knowledge of Datsun but the hood vents were inspired by the Camaro, which is Victor’s dream car.

The rear louvers give it a classic sporty look and act as a heat deflector to create cooler temperatures in the cabin. Interestingly, the side view mirrors are from a Bullitt Mustang. The 3-piece black spoiler is original and the black side skirts were custom made. He’s running on 16-inch wheels.

The black and silver contrast act as unique color combination that give the car its character and style.

Photos by Jullian Aiden Bravo

August 10, 2017

Next is the sunroof, which was sported by only a few 280z’s. The 280z (‘75 - ‘78) was essentially the same as its predecessors (e.g.

240z and 260z), mind a few exterior changes. To appeal to customers who understood that the 280z was no different, Datsun dealerships, especially those in California, took the initiative to install a sunroof.

“If you find one with a sunroof it’s considered rare,” Munoz said. “It’s basically factory but at the same time it’s not. I would say it’s a dealer-installed type of thing.”

The cabin looked exactly the same upon purchase. It’s a two seater, coupé style, Japanese take on a sports car with leather door panels, leather seats, leather steering wheel and retro style gauges. Not a bad interior for a 41-year-old classic.

After Munoz swapped his original 2.8 liter in-line 6 for a 5.7 liter carbureted v8 engine from an ‘80s Camaro, the factory gauge gave out, and he needed a replacement.

So yes, he is running a Camaro v8 in a 280z — an ‘80s v8 but boy does it run.

Feature

It’s a stock Chevy 350 small block with a Chevy 700r4 transmission. He added a shifter kit which gives the car a neck-snapping kick. And with the bigger engine, Munoz needed to install a better coolant system. He has a Champion radiator with a Volvo fan hooked-up to a BMW thermostat. With the v8 engine the curb-weight is around 3,000 lbs. whereas the original curb-weight is around 2,800 lbs. He’s packing about 270-280 horsepower.

For the exhaust system the car is running Supper 44s by Flowmaster along with a custom glass pack and 2.5-inch piping to the headers.

It really is a bit of a “Frankenstein” car as Munoz puts it.

He named the car Maggie and for good reason.

After buying the car, Munoz found an envelope inside with a picture of a young girl.

“I was confused at first,” Munoz said.

“Maybe they forgot to throw it out or whatever but I found another picture with the The Breeze

7

same little girl at a car show with an older man.”

The man in the image was the previous owner of the car and he intended to pass it down to the girl but she passed away. Her name was Maggie.

“I guess he [the previous owner] tried to finish it for her but then he passed away.

So as a tribute to them, I named the car Maggie for that girl. I plan on finishing it basically for that reason.”

The car is quite the head-turner. But to Munoz it’s no longer about attracting attention. To him it’s about about enjoying the car and building it to his style and taste.

“I still have plans for the future but this is where I wanted it to be for a good while.

I’m at the point where I just drive it for my enjoyment. I don’t care to impress anymore. I’ve met a lot of people through this car so I’m grateful for that. But as far as compliments go, yeah, I do get the occasional thumbs-up on the freeway.”

Photos by Jullian Aiden Bravo

8

News

August 10, 2017

Officer-involved shooting on campus

The scene as taken behind the police tape near the incident on July 25.

Photo by Hector Solorzano

Hector Solorzano @_HecSolo_ On Tuesday, July 25, a Chaffey College officer opened fire on a woman in the Northwest parking which led to a brief pursuit that ended in the same lot. The woman was arrested by Chaffey Police and taken to a local hospital as a precaution despite sustaining no injuries.

The suspect was identified as Jullian Burdwell, 34, a resident of the city of Ontario. It was not made clear if she was a student or employee. She was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon, felony evasion and obstructing a police officer, according to Deputy Jacob Bailey. The San Bernardino County Sheriffs department took over the investigation and stated that Burdwell was booked into the West Valley Detention Center with her bail set at $50,000.

The San Bernardino County Sheriffs department was contacted at about 6:40 a.m. that day to assist a Chaffey Police Officer who approached and shot at Burdwell. The Chaffey police officer observed that there were several staff members walking in the lot and feared Burdwell was driving toward them, prompting the officer to conduct a maneuver which disabled her vehicle.

The school was not placed on lock-down during the incident.

Notifications were sent out to Chaffey staff and as police investigated the scene, students and staff were seen taking photos and roaming around.

Chaffey police guarding the front access via the administration building.

Photo by Hector Solorzano

The Breeze

August 10, 2017

News

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Police investigators converge near the crime scene.

Photo by Hector Solorzano

Police and news media presence.

Photo by Hector Solorzano

The Breeze

10

News

August 10, 2017

EXX ONMOBIL Brody Salazar @Brody_Salazar

FINED

Exxon Mobile fined $2 million for Rex Tillerson’s 2014 actions as the company’s chief executive.

I

n response to the alleged violation of sanctions on Russia in May 2014, Exxon Mobil is now being fined $2 million by the U.S. Treasury. Exxon Mobil, then helmed by now Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, had made a series of deals with the CEO of Russian state oil company Rosneft, Igor Sechin.

Sechin had been sanctioned earlier that month as a result of Russia’s actions against the Ukraine involving the seizing of Crimea in 2014, but that did not stop Exxon Mobil from displaying “reckless disregard for U.S. sanctions requirements,” according to the Department of Treasury in a report announcing the penalty.

“Exxon Mobil caused significant harm to the Ukraine-related sanctions program,” continued the Treasury in the report.

Tillerson had a history of personal business dealings with Sechin, and was even awarded with the Russian government’s Order of Friendship following signing deals with Rosneft in 2013 that allowed Arctic oil drilling in the Kara Sea. “We do not support sanctions, generally, because we don’t find them to be effective unless they are very well implemented comprehensively, and that’s a very hard thing to do,” said Tillerson at an annual Exxon meeting in 2014.

Despite the fine being a paltry amount to the company, Exxon has since filed a countersuit and claims that it is an attempt to retroactively change the interpretation of the sanctions. Exxon released a statement calling the penalty “fundamentally unfair.”

“White House and Treasury Department officials repeatedly said sanctions involving Sechin applied only to his personal affairs and not to companies that he managed or represented,”said Exxon in a company statement.

Exxon argues the penalty received is not in line with the guidance that they had been given by the White House and Treasury

department when the sanctions were first announced. The business also argued that BP’s American chief executive was allowed to make business dealings with Sechin and the rest of Rosneft, so long as they did not involve Sechin’s personal affairs.

However, an official from the Treasury department stated Exxon’s fine was a decision that came after an investigation lasting multiple years.

A former official from the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets control (OFAC), Hal Eren, suggested that the penalty is a way of the OFAC displaying that they will not be deterred from enforcing sanctions because of who the Secretary of State is.

“It gives the message that they’re going to do what they have to even though Rex Tillerson is secretary of state,” said Eren.

“Perhaps it was a bit of assertion of independence by the staff of O.F.A.C.” Daniel Fried, former State Department official and an architect of the sanction, explained that he was not at liberty to provide his legal opinion, but added that in his view that the OFAC was “probably right.”

“In my experience, OFAC is careful before they take this step.

They don’t lose a lot of cases,” said Fried.

This is not the only example of a time when Exxon has drawn attention for its actions involving Russian sanctions. Exxon asked the Treasury for a waiver from sanctions in Russia in April so that it could drill in the Black Sea in a business venture with Rosneft.

Although the request was denied, it drew speculation from many that the company sought to exploit the new position and influence of Tillerson, its former CEO.

The Breeze

August 10, 2017

News

11

TEN-DAY

TERMINATIONS Brody Salazar @Brody_Salazar

J

uly proved to be a tumultuous month for The White House, which lost three different employees within a ten-day period.

The White House press secretary of six months, Sean Spicer, announced his resignation on Friday, July 21. Spicer did so because he disapproved of the appointing of Anthony Scaramucci as communications director. President Trump asked Spicer to stay on as press secretary, meaning he would have to report to Scaramucci.

Rejecting the offer, Spicer stressed his concerns about Scaramucci possibly adding to the confusion and uncertainty in The White House, according to multiple sources. Scaramucci’s resignation does not seem to have any impact on Spicer’s decision to leave.

Spicer told friends that he was tired of constantly being caught off-guard by the President’s actions as well as the President’s critiques . His choosing to host off-camera conferences was an attempt to avoid receiving further criticism from Trump, and was not meant as a way to insult the reporters in attendance, according to one of Spicer’s friends.

Spicer will be replaced by his top deputy, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, in August.

The second to no longer be employed at the White House is Reince Priebus, who was fired after six months as Trump’s Chief of Staff. The decision came as Trump put increased pressure on Priebus to control the staff and keep any more leaks from sprouting.

Upon failure to do so, Trump expressed the idea of Priebus being too weak, and turned to a more militaristic replacement.

Trump sought to replace Priebus with John Kelly, the secretary of homeland security and a retired Marine general.

“Reince is a good man,” Trump said to reporters after announcing the change. “John Kelly will do a fantastic job. General Kelly has been a star, done an incredible job thus far, respected by everybody, a great, great, American. But Reince Priebus — a good man.”

Kelly took over the position of Chief of Staff on Monday, July 31.

Scaramucci, who had only been hired on July 21, was forcibly resigned on the same day Kelly took office, making his tenure at the White House the shortest of the three to go this month. Scaramucci lost his job as an attempt to establish what Kelly described to his aides as military discipline on a chaotic West Wing.

Scaramucci being hired was also strongly opposed by several members of the President’s staff, including Priebus, Spicer and Stephen Bannon, the chief White House strategist. To many, he represented the chaos in The White House which they had been fighting for so long.

Scaramucci’s dismissal also comes days after he spoke crudely of Priebus and Bannon in a phone call with a New Yorker writer. Despite being hired by Trump for his ferocity, Trump quickly agreed that Scaramucci had gone too far and gave his blessing on the communication director’s dismissal.

“The president certainly felt that Anthony’s comments were inappropriate for a person in that position,” Sarah Huckabee Sanders said when announcing Scaramucci’s removal. “He didn’t want to burden General Kelly, also, with that line of succession.”

The Breeze

12

SUMMER

MOVIES

2017

Hanajun Chung @hanajun

Reviews

This past summer was quite possibly the best for films in recent years. You had to get through a few duds (I’m looking at you, “The Mummy”), but both June and July (mostly July, though) gifted audiences almost weekly.

As summer ends, it looks like DC’s “Wonder Woman” will finally give Warner Bros. a well-earned victory in the box-office. And the best part?

It was only one of the many great films we got this time around.

SINGULAR VISION

WAR & SURVIVAL BABY DRIVER / OKJA War for the planet of the apes / DUNKIRK “There are times when it is necessary to abandon our humanity to save it.” - The Colonel, “War for the Planet of the Apes” The line quoted by the “War for the Planet of the Apes” antagonist is a common through line in many war narratives, foreshadowing the harrowing journey that lies ahead for these characters. Yet, both “War” and Christopher Nolan’s “Dunkirk” makes that secondary to this doomed scenario for most—where most won’t see the outcome of their efforts.

Utilizing time and structure in interesting ways, both titles stress the importance of the smaller moments in these war films that get glossed over for the big spectacle—which these films eventually deliver.

They leave us with this notion that while defeat does come from one side’s death or surrender, victory does not have to come at the same price. But the cost is great when it is.

August 10, 2017

“Translations are sacred.” - Jay, “Okja” Both “Baby Driver” and “Okja” are singular works of art by master filmmakers.

Edgar Wright’s “Baby Driver” is a throwback while being incredibly modern, a mixture of the cinema and popular culture that Wright’s been playing with since “Shaun of the Dead.” Car films aren’t scarce in the action genre, but Wright’s “Baby Driver” literally rides to it’s own tune.

He himself would say the same about Netflix’s best original production yet, “Okja.” South Korean filmmaker BONG Joon-Ho brings his tonally erratic style overseas for his second-english language product. Part Miyazaki, part Spielberg, the film about a little girl’s globe-trotting adventure to save her best friend from slaughter, will take viewers into interesting and unexpectedly dark places.

In premise, both films aren’t that wholly original, but it’s the respect to the vision on the page that elevate both films into something truly special.

The Breeze

NEW COMEDY THE BIG SICK / GIRLS TRIP “What’s my stance on 9/11? Oh um, anti.

It was a tragedy. I mean, we lost 19 of our best guys.” - Kumail, “The Big Sick” Every summer there’s usually a group of comedies around, and both “The Big Sick” and “Girls Trip” are not only excellent comedies, but provide a unique personality through the perspective of people who rarely lead these types of releases. Off the bat, both films feature heavily brown and black actors that are PROVING THAT FILMS FEATURING MINORITY CHARACTERS MAKE MUNNY! The former puts a Pakistani twist on the Rom-com formula (featuring one of Bollywood’s greatest performers, Anupam Kher), while the latter does the girls-nightout studio picture with a mostly colored production with female writers—RARE for studio comedies.

To state the premise of these films specifically would somewhat ruin some great setups and jokes (“Girls Trip” has some pretty choice gags, unafraid to get dirty), but we get breakthrough performances by comedians Kumail Nanjiani and Tiffany Haddish. They’re worth the price of admission alone.

August 10, 2017

Reviews

TRUE POWER WONDER WOMAN / GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY VOL. 2 “It’s about what you believe. And I believe in love. Only love will truly save the world.” - Wonder Woman, “Wonder Woman” Several superhero titles were released this summer, but the top two grossing films of the season provide the most depth the genre has seen in a while. They both feature an antagonist who represent an ultimately self-serving, patriarchal modus operandi that’s both effective yet relevant.

While not complete reinventions of the genre (especially the finales), the idea that a woman or mixed surrogate family (their words), overcoming that male-dominated perspective is something audiences do on a daily basis in some of protest or another.

And the fact that their methods are fueled by hope and love is what made these particular heroes champion over the summer.

Honorable Mentions SPIDERMAN: HOMECOMING

ATOMIC BLONDE ALIEN: COVENANT VALERIAN AND THE CITY OF A THOUSAND PLANETS

IT COMES AT NIGHT

The Breeze

13

14

Sports

August 10, 2017

U.S. OPEN of SURFING Esmeralda De Santiago @reporter_esme

F

rom July 29 to August 6 of 2017, the US Open of Surfing had their annual surfing, skating, and BMX competitions hosted by the Vans the clothing company. Located on the south side of the Huntington Beach Pier, the main event of the US Open of Surfing is the largest surfing competition in the world. People from all over the world come to see the surfing event in particular.

Oscar Lopez, 21, La Habra, said, “I honestly think they just put the other events [skating and BMX] because they need the [surfing] event to be worth somebody’s day.”

On August 1st, the surfing competition was shut down by Huntington Beach officials due to lightning strikes and weather conditions. According to CBS News, eight miles of the beach were closed down and about 40,000 people were evacuated.

A Huntington Beach official, Earl Wyatt, 32, Covina, said, “The storm was coming in strong and we had to make sure that everyone was safe. We didn’t want to risk what happened three years ago.”

Wyatt was referencing the event that happened in 2014 on Venice Beach. The water was struck by lighting causing multiple injuries and a fatality.

On August 3rd at 7:30 a.m. amidst 73 degree weather, the quarter finals of the surfing competition began for the mens divisions.

Tanner Hendrickson moved up to first place in the second heat beating Billy Kemper. Hendrickson gained a grand total of 10.07 points while shocking the crowd as he rode a pair of four continuous set waves that came in larger than the overall significant wave height.

Andrea Smith, 22, coming from Australia to see Hendrickson said, “…he is so amazing, never falls and always has perfect balance… he glides through the waves…he is invincible he’s definitely going to win the finals.”

As the tables turned in the middle of the quarter finals of the competition, Kemper moved back up to first place. The crowd gasped. However, by the quarter final’s end, Hendrickson was back in first place. Proceeding to the women’s quarter finals at 8:30 a.m., two former champions Johanne Defay and Tatiana Weston-Webb were competing for the title this year. Weston-Webb beat Defay by a point by landing properly on her final wave.

At the skating competition, Karl Berglind, 17, Malmo, Sweden, was in first place with a score of a 89.05. Berglind’s biggest challenge yet was competing against Willy Lara, a tour challenger from

Moore Park. Lara is currently in the 4th spot to qualify for the 2017 World Championships in Shanghai, China.

The best BMX riders in the world met on August 4th to decide the finalists of the Vans BMX Pro Cup Series. After a display of BMX riding, it was California’s Dennis Enarson, 26, who advanced into 1st place with a score of 90.25, besting a stacked field which included previous 2017 event winners Jason Watts, Chase Hawk, and Sergio Layos.

Enarson said, “Like my friends tattoo says, ‘no sacrifice no victory’.

The Breeze

Kanoa Igarashi poses for a photo in between heats on August 6 at Huntington beach. Photo by Esmeralda De Santiago

August 10, 2017

Reviews

15

THE MARKETPLACE GRILL CAFE Alondra Alarcon @alondrawest2fab Editor's Note: Since publication, it has come the attention of the Editorial Staff, that the restaurant being reviewed is owned by a close relation of the reporter; therefore this review should not be taken as objective criticism. We apologize for this misstep, and in the future, The Breeze will be more mindful in preventing a breach of our readers' trust.

A

bout less than a hour from the Inland Empire in Downey, there stands an authentic mid-range Mediterranean restaurant. The restaurant is called The MarketPlace Grill | Café. According to Yelp, the restaurant currently has 5/5 stars.

This 3-year-old restaurant is family owned by a married couple named Sandra and George Efstathiou. The restaurant offers authentic Greek, Italian, French and American food. They have a variety of choices: paninis, gyros, pita sandwiches, salads, soups, seafood, pastas, wraps, crêpes and steak. Child and vegetarian meals are available as well. There is a meal to accommodate anyone’s food needs.

They also offer a wide range of beverages including sodas, coffee, iced coffee blended coffee, red or white wines, smoothies, milkshakes and hot or cold teas. And who can forget about dessert? They have a couple of selections as well such as sweet crêpes, chocolate cheesecake, kataifi ala créme, pastaflora and blaklava .

The paninis, gyros and wraps come with greek salad and “lil mojos” or if you’re looking for a more healthy alternative, there’s fruit on the side instead. An order of an avocado chicken panini, drink and a sweet crêpe came out to a total of over $22.

The avocado chicken panini was seasoned with a signature feta cheese sauce. The chicken was well done. The bread of the panini was pan grilled to golden perfection. The Greek salad came with tomatoes, ripe olives and had a signature olive dressing that was very sapid. The “lil mojos” fries were savory.

“Kalamata olives served with pits, just as nature intended,” is on the cover of the menu.

Last but not least, the dessert was divine. The sweet crêpe comes with strawberries, berries, bananas, Nutella topped off with whipcream, nuts, chocolate and caramel drizzle. The crêpe is great for people with a sweet-tooth. The Blaklava is a traditional greek dessert with a scrumptious filling and crust.

“We also have another location in Long Beach” said Sandra .

With that being said, my experience at The MarketPlace Grill | Café was welcoming together and had a cozy atmosphere.

Chicken avocado panini. Photo by Alondra Alarcon

Grade: A Crepe Photo by Alondra Alarcon

The Breeze

16

Opinion

August 10, 2017

The Fly in the Cage Chris Salazar @ChrisEclectic23

Love. Faith. Hope.

They’re essential to the experience of being human in the same way the laws of thermodynamics are essential to the universe. But there’s a qualitative difference between the former and the latter: At bottom, the dictates of matter and energy have it easy. They’re uninteresting. Predictable. Like two star-crossed lovers, they’re governed by the inertia of cosmic creation. In a phrase, matter and energy are determined, though not in the strong-willed sense of the word, but rather as an embellishment of being fixed or devoid of choice. They have no alternatives, no free will. And, yet, we find ourselves in an existential conundrum if we believe we’re somehow different. Humans are the bipedal, carbon sum of the same seemingly stupid star-stuff. The burning question is whether human agency is duly determined.

It’s an incredibly unpopular idea. Our laws and customs are married to the ability to do otherwise. And, as individuals, we feel like we author our decisions. So, free will is taken as a given. But, as is normally the case, taken-for-granted dogma endures doubt.

“I can’t even imagine how it would be possible,” said adjunct Professor of Philosophy, Kyle Thompson, during an interview. “It seems so contrary to everything I think humans know about reality and how the laws of nature affect us.”

It’s a common response. Granted, it’s evidentially robust. As natural philosophy evolved into physics, physicists revealed the domino dynamic between the past and present. And, as the perceived cause-effect relation of the natural world became less mysterious— quantum mechanics notwithstanding—the purported power to choose dwindled.

But philosophers are a contentious bunch. They, to the annoyance of just about everyone else, analyze ad nauseam. However, it’s not for the sheer enjoyment of obfuscation. Language is tricky.

Terms need proper defining. So, the field is dominated by lexiconic nuance cascading a densely populated catacomb of isms, representing the sinuous systems of thought that prioritize certain ideas to the detriment of others. They are, grammatically speaking, formed when a noun or adjective becomes a verb, then a noun again. For example, if you believe all knowledge is empiric, or is derived from the senses, and go on to empiricize knowledge, you endorse empiricism. More to the point, if you subscribe to the view that the present universe is simply the determined aggregate of preceding causes and effects, you promote determinism. And if determinism is correct, the choices we make are no more our own than the desire for sex or the need to eat. Evolution and biology are the mechanisms responsible —not you.

In effect, determinism wrests humanity from its pedestal of volition. Compatibilism, on the other hand, aims to give it back. Yes, the universe is governed by physical laws. But free will and determinism are not incompatible according to compatibilists. Though, it’s a spurious conclusion.

“If you understand the terms,” said Dr. Daniel Kern, Professor of Philosophy and Dean of the Philosophy Department, “compatibilism is philosophically contradictory.”

And if that’s the case, compatibilism, the doctrine of volitional and causal congruity, is confused. It’s hardly helpful. Ironically, for a field concerned with truth and sensibility, the muddled discourse does not end with compatibilism. In fact, it’s endemic to much of contemporary philosophy in that it’s contaminated by scientism, reductionism and gross overgeneralization, a point Philosophy Professor Dr. Ryan Falcioni explained at length during an interview.

It’s the specter of the Enlightenment that has been both materially liberating and existentially limiting. That is to say that the scientific method works—brilliantly. But its explanatory potency has its limits.

In other words, reducing experience to physics misses the mark.

Life is participatory. It isn’t a matter of sufficient explanation. No doubt physics, neuroscience and neurobiology explain the form and function of matter and motion, the nervous system and behavior in relation to action or emotions. But they fail to do justice to the visceral, subjectivity of experience.

Imagine downplaying music’s emotive transport, its enrapturing intensity as simply a matter of auditory stimuli triggering particular neuronal activity. While it’s true that music is a form of auditory stimuli that triggers neuronal activity, that’s not why it’s important: Music matters because it animates not because it’s definable.

In the same vein, philosophy and the discussion centering on free will, determinism and compatibilism is not important because untangling its Gordian knot promises enlightenment. The conversation is significant because it highlights the confusion within the binary framework and the futility of reductionism in the face of the innumerable tints, tones and shades on the experiential palette of human necessity.

“The point of philosophy,” said Dr. Falcioni, “is to do justice to reality.” We commit great injustices by both denying the gradation of causal efficacy on our will and reinforcing the fly within the cage that fetishizes reductive explanations. The fly needs to be let out.

A special thanks to Dr. Ryan Falcioni, Dr. Daniel Kern, and Professor Kyle Thompson. This article would not have been possible without them.

The Breeze

FREE WILL

A Panel Discussion

Moderated by Chris Salazar

FEATURING:

Dr. Ryan Falcioni Dr. Daniel Kern Professor Kyle Thompson WHEN:

September 20, 2017 (Wednesday) WHERE:

CAA 211 TIME:

5-7 PM The Breeze

18

Life & Style

L.A. Streetwear Los Angeles is known for a lot of big things. It’s a very influential city from the music, to the food, celebrities, careers, and of course the fashion.

L.A. is on the verge of becoming the next fashion capital. Over the years many designers have started there brands right here in the west coast.

Streetwear began to rise in the late 80s, it originated from California. Skaters and Surfers began to make their own label for their boards then eventually a label for clothes. One of the very first persons to make streetwear was Shawn Stussy. His label is called Stussy, and it is actually still around today.

With surrounding areas such as Orange County, Beverly Hills, Hollywood and Glendale, L.A. carries and sells over hundreds of designer brands.

They have apparel and footwear for any style.

Right next to Beverly Hills is Fairfax St., which has a lot of shops and pop-up stores that sell streetwear designer brands. Streetwear is known as a casual style mostly worn by urban youth subculture , also known as “ west coast skateboarding styles.”

This trend has been around since the late ‘90s and in most recent years it has made a comeback.

Typical streetwear outfits can come in a variety of tops such as jerseys, polos and vintage shirts.

Many brands sell this particular style. A lot of popular ones are Stussy, BAPE, Supreme, Diamond Supply, Fear of God, The Hundreds, Odd Future/Golf Wang, Anti Social Club, Born x Raised, RIPNDIP, Bobby Hundred’s, A.P.C and more.

There is also a premium vintage store located along some of those shops called Tried and True.

This small shop offers 90s style streetwear such as

August 10, 2017

Alondra Alarcon @alondrawest2fab

Nike, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfigler, and even classic basketball jerseys .

On that same street there is this exclusive sneaker store called The Flight Club. The store is home many pairs of classic to new shoes that are hard to find. Some sneakers include Yeezys, Nikes, Michael Jordans, Adidas and much more.

The stores offer vibrant color tees for men and woman. There are also hoodies and jeans so you can create your average streetwear. Most recently this summer the style has been colorful, featuring colors such as orange, red, yellow and green.

Artists in hip-hop and rap mostly have been a fan of using streetwear such as Travis Scott, Kanye West, Tyler the Creator, Big Sean, Pharrell, Pusha T and Yg. In the early ‘90s Tupac, Biggie, Snoop Dogg sported this style as well.

“I look at BAPE as a family. They’ve been so influential in streetwear culture. I’m talking about my Play Cloths line to Billionaire Boys Club — the only reason I probably did a streetwear line was because of BAPE.” Pusha T said on a interview with VIBE TV 2 years ago.

This style has spread through all United States even to the east coast such as New York and Chicago. It has been featured on magazines such as Vice, Complex and BuzzFeed. Last year, Complex held its very first Complexcon event in Long Beach. The event had a variety of known designer streetwear brand at the event along with art and live music.

“Streetwear is about a culture. It’s not about clothes,” said Bobby Hundreds on his article featured on Complex.

The Breeze

August 10, 2017

Life & Style

Bape collection of hats featured inside ‘Tried and True Company’ in Los Angeles

Vintage shirts from ‘Tried and True Company’ in Los Angeles .

‘RIPNDIP’ collection of shirts and hats in Los Angeles .

‘Huf’ collection of Apparel and backpacks in Los Angeles.

Vintage shirts from ‘Tried and true company’ in Los Angeles .

‘A.P.C.’ collection of shirts in Los Angeles .

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19

20

Feature

August 10, 2017

FRESH TIPS

Amanda Armoush (Guest Writer)

S

tarting a new school year as a high school freshman is stressful for anyone and College is no different.

The apprehensive, lost and tired feeling is a natural reaction. With a few tips and information, you can soon become the master of your own academic destiny.

There are three rookie mistakes an incoming Chaffey College Freshman can do.

The first is parking. The first month of school parking will vary depending on what time and days students attend classes. For the early bird students, if your class starts at 8 a.m., you do not want to leave at 7:30 a.m. It is always a good idea to leave one hour before classes starts. In doing this, you give yourself a grace period to find parking and walk to class. Parking can be difficult given the time students attend class. For students that start mid-morning, 9:30 a.m. is when the parking lots start to look more like a zoo and less like parking lots. Coming to school early during the first week of school helps students get an idea of what to expect in the future.

The second fault freshman students make is book shopping. Purchasing books from the Chaffey Bookstore isn’t necessarily a bad thing. A few times books can be cheaper to purchase at the bookstore than online. However, most students are not aware of a cheap and easy online rental service called Chegg. Chegg provides students with cheap, used and new textbooks, e-books and tutoring. Chegg also gives free sample of various products such as Tide detergent, RedBull, and Downy fabric softener. Chegg does not only provide students with affordable books but also influences student success by providing perks that are easily accessible to students.

The third and final mistake that Freshman Chaffey College students linger on is studying. All a student needs is two hours of studying a day for each class. Now, It can be quite difficult for students to balance work and school but

students that do not study are setting themselves up for failure. Any extra free time students have can be used for studying.

The library is a great place to study in between classes. The reading room is to the right of the library when students walk in. It provides a quiet and peaceful environment for concentration and focus. Located on the second floor of the reading room is a couch. Many a student has gone to sit on this couch—after an hour of studying—and fallen asleep due to its comfortability to awake refreshed and ready for their next class.

All and all a student’s Freshman year does not have to be short lived nor does it have to be difficult or tedious. It can, however, be an awakening and enlightening one.

Helpful hints for incoming Chaffey College Freshman is to:

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Always remember to visit your counselor.

Use the student planner to stay organized Learn your school schedule Study

August 10, 2017

Feature

21

True Life: I Work In a Warehouse

Imani Smith @90sbella

W

arehouse jobs hold a negative stigma in society. Amazon, one of the fastest growing companies in the world, has been under fire for employee treatment. Across the United States, Fulfillment Centers (FCs) employ well over 300,000 full time workers, which does not include the tens of thousands of seasonal workers hired for the holiday season. Some employees may convert to full time employees, and I happen to be one of the few in my current facility who converted from a seasonal to a permanent employee. As with most warehouse jobs, there is a high turnover rate.

But I took a leap of faith and applied anyway. I submitted my forms in October and started in November, the start of peak season for the holidays. In December, announcements from HR and management were made for seasonal employees to convert to permanent employees. I, along with 2,000 other seasonal workers applied, though most of us were denied. I went to HR to see why.

The stipulations were ridiculous: no points (which is related to attendance) and no write ups. I had both and was unaware. I filed a dispute in order to reapply and get the offer.

On the first official day, medical, dental and vision benefits are offered, along with the opportunity to contribute to your 401k and stock purchase opportunities. Amazon also gives its employees 50 hours of unpaid time (UPT), 20 hours of paid time off (PTO) and vacation time every quarter. All of this time can be used for any reason. However, if the associate exceeds the allotted time, they’re terminated. Associates are held to high standards. From pickers, to packers, to ICQA, and to Amnesty, all associates must make rate for the day to average out to 100% productivity for the week.

If that is not met, it’s resulted in a write up. Meeting strict quotas daily was something all associates had to come to terms with if we wanted to keep our jobs.

In March, the building voted for a schedule change where shifts would be 10 hours a day, 4 days a week with 3 days off, calling it four-tens. Initially I was grateful, but became frustrated because I was written up for not making rate---even though I hadn’t changed anything. I brought my concerns to my other Associates and man-

agement.

An associate’s productivity may suffer for numerous reasons, so I requested to help fix the problems and barriers to productivity.

There’s a whiteboard where employees can address their concerns publicly, and it’s where I addressed mine. I was approached by the senior operations manager of the building and was moved to another picker position where I excelled.

But something still wasn’t right. I still received write ups, so I opted to retrain to illustrate my work ethic. I was still terminated.

Amazon allows any person who is terminated to either apply back in 90 days, if re-hirable, or submit an appeal within 7 days. I went for the appeal. After submitting my appeal paperwork, I never received an email for an appointment date despite me coming to the building every day for it. I was told I missed my appeal hearing and that I could not get my job back.

I felt duped and I immediately filed for unemployment. I reapplied after 90 days but I was denied again. I was confused because I was told I could reapply. At this point, I contacted my regional HR managers. Within a week, I was granted a panel appeal hearing where I was able to pick names from a box of peers that would most likely vote in my favor, which I found to be extremely fair.

That same week I had an appointment booked and provided all of my evidence to show the panel. The panel’s vote was unanimous in my favor and I started working the very next week.

Many questioned why I wanted to go back after everything I had been through with Amazon, it’s a fair question but Amazon gives its employees a fair fighting chance, so I seized it and didn’t give up.

There are a few Chaffey students like me who currently work at an FC that have the opportunity to secure a good career after obtaining a bachelor’s degree. Maintaining any warehouse job requires hard work and a positive mindset, I discovered that the real reason there is such a high turnover rate: it’s because people stop showing up for work and simply get lazy.

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22

Sports

August 10, 2017

SUMMER OF BASEBALL Chris Sainz @Chrisainz2

T

he Major League Baseball has made plenty of headlines this season with up and coming stars and a historic amount of home runs in the month of June. MLB players hit a total of 1,101 home runs in June which surpassed the May 2002 mark of 1,069.

The biggest stories this year have come from two young stars; Aaron Judge and Cody Bellinger.

Judge, of the New York Yankees has been amazing all season. What he has done this season might lead him to be the third player ever to win Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in the same year.

Cody Bellinger, the fastest player to hit 21 home runs, has taken the league by storm, leading the Dodgers to the best record in baseball.

These two rookies participated in the Home Run Derby and the All-Star Game and have led their teams to become World Series contenders.

We did not get the Arron Judge vs Giancarlo Stanton match-up everyone hoped for in the Derby, but we saw bombs from both of the players. Arron Judge became the first ever rookie to win the Derby.

Although the All-Star Game doesn’t have any effect on the playoffs anymore, it was still fun. Because MLB stopped making the All-Star game decide which league gets home-field advantage in the World Series, it was easier for the players to go out and have fun.

Bryce Harper has had a bounce back season, with more home runs and has a better batting average than last year.

He has improved his game all across the board.

One down side to this season was the injury to Mike

Trout, the best player in baseball. He was down for weeks and missed the All-Star game after tearing a ligament in his left thumb sliding into second base. Clayton Kershaw is also down with a back injury. He will be out four to six weeks and will hopefully come back to pitch for the Dodgers during their World Series run.

The Dodgers are making an amazing run as they are the first team to 70 wins this season. They also had the best 50 game stretch since 1912 going 43-7. The Dodgers are the best team in baseball and it looks like no one can stop them.

The Dodgers are trying to win their first World Series in 29 years.

The trade deadline has past and there were some big acquisitions. The Chicago White Sox traded Melky Cabrera for prospects, showing that they are in rebuild mode.

Some playoff contenders made some big moves. The Washington Nationals revamped their second-worst bullpen in MLB by adding pitching depth. The Chicago Cubs traded Jose Quintana to help the starting rotation and make a playoff push. The Dodgers brought in Yu Darvish to give them a second ace and back up Kershaw.

The MLB season has been action packed and as the August wavier trade deadline approaches, more headlines are sure to come. As we reach the end of the regular season the intensity is sure to rise as teams push for the playoffs.

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Sports

August 10, 2017

23

PANTHERS ON THE RISE Kyle Smith @_kyol

F

ollowing success in swimming, diving, basketball and baseball, the Panthers will look to make their presence known this fall in the South Coast Athletic Conference.

In its first year participating in the already existing conference, Chaffey sent basketball and baseball into the post-season while diver Noah Luna took first in the one-meter competition at state and second in the three-meter.

Diving coach of 33 years, Mike Dickson was named coach of the year.

The baseball team squeaked into the post-season with a .500 record and seven players were named to the South Coast Conference all-team. Catcher, Logan Gopperton, who had a perfect fielding percentage in 147 chances, made first team. Infielders Jake Nichols, Aaron McCann and Joel Osuna; outfielders Jordan Hernandez and Patrick Keller; and starting pitcher Nathan Geissler collected all-team honors as well.

However, they lost in the first round of the playoffs to Irvine Valley, 11 to 2.

The basketball team won the South Coast Conference and advanced to the third round of the CCCAA playoffs.

They eventually lost to Fullerton City College, which advanced to the finals.

“Basketball was a good bright spot last year,” head coach and interim athletic director, Jeff Klein said.

Guard, Brian Beard averaged 25.5 points per conference game and had a stretch of five games with 30 or more points.

With only two starters returning, Brian Beard stepped up and earned himself a full scholarship to Florida International University while leading the Panthers to the playoffs.

During the Fall semester, football, volleyball, men’s and women’s soccer and water polo will try to keep Chaffey contending in the South Coast Conference.

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Ride FREE with your Chaffey ID. Plan your trip, track your bus, and more at Omnitrans.org.

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