Oct. 12, 2009 volume 20, issue 3
chaffeybreeze.com
Love should not hurt T
the abuse of domestic violence include behaviors that frighten, intimidate, terrorize, manipulate, he mission to spread awareness of the hurt, humiliate, blame, injure or wound someone. oppression women face daily has begun. Domestic abuse affects people of all socioecoOctober is domestic violence awareness nomic backgrounds and education levels. Some signs can be easily spotted, but the mamonth. Women are physically, mentally, and emo- jority of the more significant signs will only be seen behind closed doors. tionally abused every day The most common signs of by lovers, family members, a person who is being docoworkers and even by mestically abused are vertheir own children. bal abuse, acts of jealousy If asked right now, would or possessiveness, isolation you be able to define what and monitoring. One fact domestic abuse is? Would about domestic violence is you be able to make an eduthat it is the main cause of cated estimate of how many injury to women between women in the United States the ages of 15 to 44 — more are violated every year? Of than car accidents, rapes and course women are not the muggings combined. only victims to this rising Violence and oppression problem, but women are against all communities the majority affected. must be dealt with. There are Often, domestic abuse shelters, 24 hour hotlines to takes the back seat to more call, and much more inforpressing problems, yet it is Photo illustration: JUSTIN KENWARD mation on the web. a cycle in a dysfunctional Chaffey has a wide vasystem that can only do so much. With limited resources, and funds being riety of resources available in Student Health cut every year, simply knowing a few facts and Services, the Child Development Center and in signs of a person who has or is being domesti- Counseling. Social and Behavioral Science instructor Al cally abused could help save someone’s life or DiBernardo has hopes of opening a center for start them on the path to saving their own life. Domestic abuse is a pattern of behavior in domestic abuse. In addition, information about any relationship that is used to gain or maintain domestic abuse is provided by the respected local power and control over a partner’s life. Physi- organization, House of Ruth. And to answer the question asked previously, cally harming someone is not the only way to be more than 2.5 million women are domestically domestically abused. Sexual, emotional, economic, or psychologi- abused every year in the United States. That figcal actions or threats of actions can influence ure does not include men and children or the rest someone’s life. The behaviors associated with of the world. Just simply knowing is helping. EMILY FRANKLIN
Campus Ink:
Stories behind student body tattoos Pages 6 & 7 DAN MCCARTY
“This tattoo signifies my new life free from depression medication.” — Katherine Moya
Aspiring chefs find ingredients for success in Chino Course now offered on new campus offers the makings of a future in food service ANTHONY SILVA
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ulinary Arts class at Chino campus is a comprehensive, trade-oriented course. Taught as part of the Hotel and Food Services program, the culinary arts class specializes in making pastries, pies and other baked goods. Chef Daniel Swift opens the class with up-to-date news from all over the culinary world. His students listen attentively, notepads in hand, writing down tricks of the culinary trade, while laughing as Swift infuses a great sense of humor into his lecture. From the lecture, the students are given a demonstration on how to make pie fillings and crusts, while also being given alternative ideas to practice alongside the curriculum of the class. Originality and creativity are praised in this atmosphere as the students are given the tools to start with but are left with an open book of possibilities for their end result. The only question is: How does this Culinary program compare to those of the specialized trade schools? Donald O’Donnell is in his first year in the program after spending some time attending the Le Cordon Bleu Institute, one of the
top culinary programs in the country. “This Chaffey program is so much more hands on than any of the other programs I’ve been a part of,” O’Donnell said as he worked on his dessert. “Everyone here is so interested in the class and that really shows in our work.” Swift’s assistant Gustavo Torres could not agree more. In his third year with the program, Torres has gone with Swift to culinary arts competitions and has seen from a first-hand perspective just how formidable the program can be. “The wide variety of styles we incorporate in our dishes definitely makes us different from any of the trade schools out there,” he said. Students credit the dedicated work of Swift for their accomplishments. “Chef has really taught us so much about the scientific knowledge and life experience we need to be successful after we leave here,” culinary arts major Dianna Stachurski said as she and her group worked on puff pastries. Clearly, nothing is out of reach and no recipe is too complex for these culinary arts students.
How one person is surviving with NF2 Page 4
What to Watch?
Yuki Flournoy and Mike Keys work hard on their pastry project.
Online Poll
Inside The Breeze Awareness is Beautiful
JUSTIN KENWARD
Artists on Campus
Who they are and what motivates them? Page 8
Graduation in October
Chino Women’s prison celebrates Bored with the same type of great achievements movies? Check out what’s new! Page 11 Page 5
Poll Results Are you getting the support you need on campus to succeed?
Yes No
This week’s question: Would you date someone with a tattoo?
80% 20%
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