Vol. 47, Issue 3 (October 1, 2014)

Lariat

SADDLEBACK & IRVINE VALLEY COLLEGES’ STUDENT NEWSPAPER

VOLUME 47, ISSUE 3

Find out how Campus Pride Tuesdays works at Saddleback College Check out www.lariatnews.com/news for full story

WEDNESDAY, October 1, 2014

LARIATNEWS.COM

Saddleback’s new armored vehicle

Zone diagram of where the vehicle would be stationed in the event of a shooting or an armed gunman situation Orange Zone

Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle (MRAP)

GREEN ZONE ORANGE ZONE

(High-Risk Zone) SWAT/EMS Law Enforcement Fire Dept.

RED ZONE

POLICE

Can Withstand:

•Small arms fire •Explosives (IEDs) •Mines (can drive over explosives)

LARIAT NEWS

Red Zone

(High Danger Zone)

Green Zone

Active Armed Suspect(s)

(Safe Zone) Press Civilians

Illustrations by anibal/LARIAT

Saddleback College recently acquires MRAP vehicle that can potentially help the college in case of a natural disaster or other immediate threats Zachary Epstein

Co - Editor in chief

Saddleback College’s campus police department acquired a Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle (MRAP) from the Department of Defense (DOD) this past April.

Campus police utilized Excess Property Program 1033, managed by the Defense Logistics Agency, which provides DOD equipment to law enforcement agencies at a low cost. These agencies, who are only responsible for paying shipping and handling, can order office and medical supplies, weaponry, vehicles, and spare parts for their equipment.

Civilian versions of armored vehicles, like the Lenco BearCat, can cost upwards of $350,000. “If grant funding is

not available, the 1033 Program allows departments to acquire an armored vehicle,” said Lieutenant Joe Balicki of the Orange County Sheriff ’s Department Special Enforcement Bureau, Homeland Security Division.

Saddleback’s police department paid $5,000 dollars in shipping and handling for the MRAP, received drivers’ and maintenance training at no cost, and is able to stock the vehicle full of free medical supplies.

Campus police can also lend the MRAP to the Orange County Sheriff ’s Department.

The sheriff ’s department provides training and advisement to Saddleback’s police force, in exchange for access to the MRAP in the event of a South Orange County disaster or active shooter event.

Zachary Epstein/ LARIAT MRAP: Saddleback College aquaired the MRAP last April. Certain of Saddleback’s campus police have been trained in its utilization.

“North County SWAT hosted BAE [British Aerospace defense company] Systems instructors to provide operation and maintenance courses,”

Balicki said. “If there’s a situation that requires SWAT to use an armored vehicle, having access to this MRAP staged farther south, cuts our response

time in half.”

Officers are required to gain a Class B License to operate the vehicle.

MRAP vehicles were developed and produced for the United States military to protect solders in combat environments against improvised explosive devices (IED) and small arms fire. This MRAP has not been outfitted for any type of duty other than transport.

“It will be utilized as a rescue vehicle,” Balicki said. “It allows us to take fire and EMS [Emergency Medical Services] into the ‘Hot Zone’.”

In the event of an active shooter there are three zones: hot, warm, and cold.

A Hot Zone is “an area where there is a known hazard or direct and immediate life threat,” according to the National Fire

Protection Agency, “(i.e. any uncontrolled area where an ‘active shooter’ could directly engage a team).” Teams would not be deployed into a Hot Zone.

A Warm Zone is “an area of indirect threat (i.e. an area where a police agency has either cleared or isolated the threat to a level of minimal or mitigated risk). This area can be considered clear but not secure.

The appropriate teams would deploy in this area with security to treat victims.”

Having the MRAP greatly increases Fire & EMS capabilities.

zepstein.lariat@gmail.com

‘The perfect storm’ hits enrollment Saddleback is dealing with low enrollment this year, but is taking measures to boost it Anibal Santos

Co - Editor in Chief

On Aug. 13, President of Saddleback College, Dr. Tod A. Burnett, announced in his Annual State of the College report that student enrollment had reached a remarkable low.

“We have predicted for some time that our enrollments would eventually decline, and over the past year a number of factors have created an enrollment ‘perfect storm’,” wrote Dr. Burnett.

According to the South Ornage County Community College District’s College Daily Term Comparison Report Fall

FOLLOW

US:

2014’s enrollment number is currently 25,220 compared to Fall 2013’s enrollment which was 26,118.

Saddleback College Vice President of Instruction Kathy Werle said the numbers could increase for this current semester because the enrollment for late start classes has not been finalized yet.

“The decline in enrollment is due in part to new, state-imposed regulations that require students to matriculate to get priority enrollment, and reducing the number of times students can repeat courses,” Werle said.

Limits have now been placed on the number of times a student can enroll in a course after completing with either an unsatisfactory, or passing grade.

“In some of our career technical programs, there are labs

“We have predicted for some time that our enrollments would eventually decline, and over the past year a number of factors have created an enrollment ‘perfect storm,” -Dr. Burnett. where students want to repeat the same class to learn the latest software or to improve their skills,” Werle said. “They are now unable to do so.”

“When people are able to get jobs, they are not typically attending school,” Werle said, while noting an improvement in the OC economy. “They come to us when they need new skills or to finish a degree

so they can get a job.” which is another reason for the drop in student enrollments, given California’s economic recovery from the recession.

Werle estimates potential students were also lost because of technological glitches with the college website, frustrating prospective students and hindering the enrollment process.

Saddleback is reviewing the courses it offers and the courses in highest demand.

“We are looking at all the data to see what classes are offered, and we’re looking at ‘bottleneck courses’ that students need to finish a degree or [a] certificate,” Werle said. “We’re looking at the courses that students need as prerequisites and are trying to increase the number of courses that will help the students finish their specific program, or get them to

@lariatnews

/lariatnews

the next level of [that] course.

A lot of those are in math and English.”

Saddleback is working to target potential students by informing the public of career technical course options.

“In the career technical area, we put out a wonderful magazine for all the career technical programs that we have,” Werle said. “We have also made enhancements to the web, [such as] the registration page.”

Additionally, Saddleback is encouraging enrollment through “nudges,” which are electronic reminders the college sends to specific students to register. Nudges are more effective than overwhelming the student with email reminders, Werle said.

The college is encouraging students to enroll in Saddleback earlier in the year, “So that we

You Tube

/TheLariatNews

can give them the two semester priority registration that they get as new [highschool] graduates,” Werle said. “We are working closely with our K-12 schools and the [Capistrano] Unified and Saddleback Valley Unified school districts.”

“This is the college’s priority this year,” Werle said. “We want to make sure we are fully funded to be able to do the work we need and continue to develop a schedule based on student needs.”

Enrollment isn’t just a Saddleback issue, it is also prevelant at the district’s other campus, Irvine Valley College. IVC 2014 fall semester growth has been smaller than originally projected, said IVC Vice President of Instruction Craig Justice.

@lariatnews

asantos.lariat@gmail.com

www.lariatnews.com

Lariat WEDNESDAY, Oct 1 , 2014

News/Opinion 2 LARIATNEWS.COM

Students required to MAP education goals Students must outline their academic plans using the new program, MAP Emilie Christensen news Editor

As of fall semester, 2014, Saddleback and Irvine Valley College students at the end of their third semester or who have completed 15 units, whichever comes first, must begin outlining their educational goals through a counseling program called, My Academic Plan (MAP).

Students at California community colleges this fall must have a computerized comprehensive academic plan approved by a counselor, according to Senate Bill 1456, a.k.a. the Student Success Act, and new regulations under the California Student Success and Support Program.

MAP is Saddleback’s online goal management tool that allows students to identify courses required to complete a certificate, an associate degree, or transfer to a four year university.

After choosing their desired academic goals, students are able to pick from a

list of courses available to reach that goal. The program then assists students in charting selected classes according to what the semester offers.

A student can begin a MAP by logging into MySite and opening the tab labeled “My Academic Plan” on the left hand side. From there, students can see an overview of previous plans or create a new one. Video tutorials are embedded into the site to help guide students through the process.

Every fully matriculated student should have a First Semester Plan completed in his or her account. This can be accessed under My Plans and added into a comprehensive MAP. “Counseling has set up a number of ways to help students complete their plans,” said Penny Skaff, counselor, matriculation coordinator, and co-chair of the Saddleback Student Success committee. “Saddleback is now offering MAP workshops weekly, sometimes with multiple workshops in one day, and these are being facilitated by counselors,” Skaff said.

Workshops are also available for students who are undecided in their major or who do not yet know their exact goals.

Emilie Christensen / Lariat

ACADEMIC PLANNING: Transfer Center counselor Sara Nieve-Lucas reviews My Academic Plan (MAP) online procedure at her desk.

A completed academic plan can be approved at a MAP workshop, or students can make an appointment to have it reviewed and locked by a counselor.

After completing either 15 degree applicable units, or a third semester,

students without an approved plan will receive a Comprehensive Planning (CP) hold by email or text. This notification will let students know that they need to meet with a counselor for academic planning. Registration dates will be delayed for students who hav-

en’t completed a plan and had it locked by a counselor.

“Part of the student success mandate requires that students make an ‘informed’ education plan,” Skaff said.

“Four year universities may change a requirement, so it’s important that the plan is reviewed and approved by a counselor to be sure that if there was a change in a requirement, we’ve caught it and shared that information with the student.”

The Student Success Act should also prevent students from unknowingly enrolling in classes that aren’t applicable to their chosen degree or are unacceptable for transfer.

“The Student Success Act is really holding students accountable to come in and talk to a counselor,” Skaff said, “and to utilize the resources available on campus to achieve success.”

Counseling appointments can be scheduled by calling (949) 582-4572 for Saddleback College and (949) 4515319 for Irvine Valley College. Appointments can also be made online through the Saddleback and Irvine Valley College websites. echristensen.lariat@gmail.com

Emma Watson HeforShe Campaign initiated at United Nations conference Emma Watson, Women’s Global Goodwill Ambassador, gave a speech to the United Nations to emphasize the importance of gender equality Emma Kensington Illustration by Anibal Santos

MRAP: Saddleback College recently aquired a military vehicle that would be more at home in Afghanistan or Iraq.

Campus police militarized The military vehicle will increase tension between police and students.

hostage rescue, barricaded suspect and active shooter on campus incidents.”

So far, our police have received four days of training. It is hard to believe that nine full-time campus police are Amarah Hernandez proficient in maneuvering the MRAP opinion Editor under a high-stress circumstance after very little training.

There is a lack of transparency in When one opts to purchase a new the motives behind acquiring this war vehicle the intention is to drive in machine.

The Defense Logistics Agenstyle. When a hunter is looking for a cy issued the 1033 Program which new gun the intention is to execute his provides excess military weapons to prey with an optimal weapon. What state agencies, such as our campus poare the intentions of Saddleback Collice enforcement. lege and 40 other colleges in California “In the National Defense Authoriin receiving Mine-Resistant Ambush zation Act for Fiscal Years 1990 and Protectant vehicles (MRAP)?

1991, Congress authorized the transfer Saddleback College in Mission Vieof excess DOD personal property to jo is a campus with very little crime and “...is the objective behind federal and state no occurrences of having this vehicle to serve agencies for use in counter-drug murder, manslaughour ego or our wallets?” activities. Conter, hate crimes, gress later terrorist acts, and passed the National Defense Authobomb threats according to the 2012 annual security report. The purpose of rization Act for Fiscal Year 1997; this these military vehicles is to withstand act allows all law enforcement agencies improvised explosive device (IED) at- to acquire property for bona fide law enforcement purposes that assist in tacks and detonating land mines.

Campus police chief Christopher their arrest and apprehension mission.

S.M. Wilkinson told the OC Weekly, Preference is given to counter-drug “The Caiman MRAP would be used by and counter-terrorism requests,” the the Saddleback College Police Depart- Defense Logistics Agency answered in ment for emergency response of man- regards to when and why the program made and natural disasters, first re- was created.

Our campus crime log shows 10 sponder mutual aid (as part of the OC marijuana related crimes. Do our mutual aid and OC County Emergencampus police have ulterior motives cy Operations Plan), critical incident, in busting students for “counter-drug”

Lariat Anibal Santos Co-Editor-in-Chief Zachary Epstein Co-Editor-in-Chief Emilie Christensen News Editor

instances in order to gain precedence for 1033 support?

There is a disconnect in why the MRAP vehicle would alleviate these hypothetical natural disasters and emergency response situations. There are civilian versions of the MRAP that would be just as compatible for emergency response situations.

The Lenco Ballistic Engineered Armored Response Counter Attack Truck, or Bearcat, is a similar armored vehicle that would be more suitable for our campus. However, there are more than just shipping and handling fees to be paid. The Bearcat costs $350,000, where as an MRAP is free once shipping and handling fees are paid.

The MRAP is undoubtedly a more sophisticated and impressive vehicle for our police to parade around with.

However, is the objective behind having this vehicle to serve our ego or our wallets?

Since 2007, the Pentagon has purchased 25,000 MRAPs. Apparently, they overbought and elected to militarize local police departments and schools. The temperament of law enforcement and students has already become an “us” versus “them” situation. Adding this weaponry to the atmosphere has only brought more tension. The alleged “emergency response” vehicle is misplaced and unfit for Saddleback College’s environment. ahernandez.lariat@gmail.com

Staff Writer

On Saturday, Sept. 20, Emma Watson delivered a ground-breaking speech at the U.N. headquarters in New York City as the U.N. Women’s Global Goodwill Ambassador. The actress was given the title six months ago and has just returned from Uruguay, where she learned about women’s political rights.

Watson’s speech eloquently redefined the word feminism, giving examples of feminism and sexism.

She then built to a crescendo in acknowledging worldwide awareness for the lack of equality for both men and women. She was caring and passionate in her tone of voice, citing personal experiences in being judged as a feminist.

“The stigma around the word must end,” Watson said.

“I want men to take up this mantle so their daughters, sisters and mothers can be free from prejudice, but also so their sons have permission to be vulnerable and human too, and in doing so, be a more true and complete version of themselves,” Watson said.

Watson announced the launching of the “HeforShe” campaign, attempting to end gender inequality. The 22-year-old extended a formal invitation to all males to commence this movement, striving to give women equal respect and equality.

She sparked a positive reaction from her audience when she stated that males were liable in protecting the rights of women.

“When [men] are free, things will change for women as a natural consequence,” said Watson.”

“If men don’t have to be aggressive in order to be accepted, women won’t feel compelled to be submissive.

If men don’t need to control, women won’t have to be controlled. Both men

“Saddleback’s student-run newspaper since 1968” Amarah Hernandez Opinion Editor Elizabeth Ortiz Life Editor Brenda Ostio Arts & Entertainment

VIctoria Partyka Multimedia Editor Nick Nenad Sports Editor Hannah Tavares Photo Editor

Web: www . l ariatnews . com Address: 28000 M arguerite P arkway , M ission V iejo CA, 92692

Sharon Tayler Copy Editor Staff Writers: Dominic Ebel, Emma Kensington Faculty Adviser: M ary A nne S chults Instructional Assistant: A li D orri Advertising Manager: V ita Phone: (949) 582-4688 Email: l ariateditor @ gmail . com

and women should feel free to be sensitive. Both men and women should feel free to be strong,” Watson said.

Many applauded Watson’s speech when she made bold statements that others might have hesitated to make.

But as she proudly said, “If not me, who? If not now, when?” For a young woman such as Watson to stand in front of the world and say these things took more than courage, and much more than audacity. She stated that feminism is not man-hating.

Social media has already plunged into this “HeforShe” movement and other celebrities have posted photos online of themselves with the hashtag #heforshe. Some men have anonymously posted their support.

The “HeforShe” campaign is set to run for 12 months and its goal is to reach a billion male advocates.

Astonishingly, Watson memorized her speech and did not look down for references the entire time. Even though she is known for playing a character called Hermoine in the saga, “Harry Potter”, she stated that she cares about this cause and she wants to help.

As she concluded her speech, one might surmise that this was not an actress trying to give further credibility to her name or gain popularity.

This was a human being attempting to solve a worldwide issue.

Kudos to Watson for her inspirational step toward the betterment of women and men, and to U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon for being the first man to sign up for the campaign.

For further details on Emma Watson’s speech, visit Rappler.com.

If you desire more information and wish to get involved in this campaign, please go to heforshe.org. ekensington.lariat@gmail.com

About the Lariat

The Lariat is the student newspaper of Irvine Valley College and Saddleback College. The Lariat is an independent, First Amendment, student-run public forum.

One copy of the Lariat is free.

Additional copies may be purchased for $1 at the Lariat newsroom, which is located in LRC 116.

Letters to the editor are welcomed. Please limit letters to 200 words or less and include a name, valid email address and signature.

All letters are subject to editing by the editorial board.

Unsigned editorials represent the views of the Lariat’s ediorial board and do not represent the views of Irvine Valley College or Saddleback College or the South Orange County Community College District.

Lariatnews.com was launched in fall, 2007. Visit us on Facebook at “Lariat Saddleback” or follow us on Twitter, @lariatnews.

LARIATNEWS.COM/NEWS

Lariat WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 , 2014

Life /A&E 3 LARIATNEWS.COM

Roah Summit releases ‘Deep Bloom’ album Local band takes it to the next level with album release Brenda Ostio A&E Editor

Roah Summit’s album release event took place last Friday, Sept. 19, in Costa Mesa, California.

The band performed its very first show, simultaneously releasing their first album “Deep Bloom.”

Roah Summit consists of six band members, with Max on bass, Jake on vocals and guitar, Tyler on laps steel, Jay on drums, Kevin on synth, and Drew on guitar.

The band is made up of mutual friends and has a large support group of professionals when it comes to production.

Hundreds of fans, friends, and family members came to see the performance. The members have been working extremely hard for the past six months and have put all their energy into this one night.

The night began around 8 p.m. with a few other performances leading to Roah Summit. The audience had grown fairly large by the time the band took stage. As soon as the band opened with their first song, the audience was moving along with the music

and did so right up to their very last song.

The entire performance along with production was quite amazing. The actual stage lighting and sounds were incredible. Their support group was evident, as professional photographers took shots of the band. The audience was fully engaged in the moment. “ [I] looked up and saw a crowd full of people staring completely engaged with the music and every rhythm,” said laps steel player, Tyler.

The band’s bassist said the evening was a complete success.

“Our vision was there and achieved,” Epstein said. “It’s something you can’t even explain.”

For more information on Roah Summit and upcoming shows, visit their website at Roahsummit.com.

Local bands often have a difficult time gaining exposure.

“It’s not always easy to get out of the garage and get a gig,” according to Media Web Source, a website offering marketing tips for musicians.

The band feels lucky and grateful because of the strong network it has, which helped them achieve exposure. obrenda.lariat@gmail.com

Zachary Epstein | Lariat

Roah Summit celebrated its album release with a performance last Friday at The Printing Press in Costa Mesa. (L to R) Max (bass), Jay (drums), Kevin (synth), Jake (vocals), Tyler (laps steel), Drew (guitar).

Band Members:

• Did you guys receive any feedback from the audience?

Feedback was great. A lot of nice people out there. Saying a lot of nice things. Our merchandise sales went above and beyond and • Which one of you attends Sad- people want to know when our next dleback? show is.

Drew. He came back from Chico State and was hanging out with • What are your overall thoughts Jake. Teaching each other and mess- on tonights performance? ing around with an acoustic guitar.

The vision was there and At that point the band wasn’t even a achieved. We can’t even explain it. thought, it just happened.

• Who took care of the lighting in tonight’s show?

Kevin does film with Jake. He is an amazing film maker and made tonight’s awesome lighting happen.

We did all this within the community. Everything can be done when you have such an amazing production team full of professionals. People want more.

• What is next for Roah Summit?

We are working on a music video for ‘Secrets.’ It will be out in January 2015. We are also looking forward to playing quality shows all over SoCal for the summer 2015 and continue this momentum.

It takes just the right chair to play wheelchair tennis

Review

Pianist Delgado receives standing ovation

Mayor Kelly credits event for bringing awareness to sport

Emma Kensington

Elizabeth Ortiz

Although the doors to Saddleback College’s McKinney Theatre remained closed, the audience members patiently waited outside on a nearby patio, awaiting the performance of pianist Eduardo Delgado.

The cool breeze brought some relief to the warm temperatures and musical notes could be heard as the musician warmed up in a nearby room.

When the doors opened and the audience took their seats, several expressed their excitement of seeing the master play.

Delgado gracefully entered, and moved towards center stage, where he quietly stood dressed in head-to-toe black at the grand piano. Quickly he smiled at the audience and reviewed the program of what he would be performing.

He is currently a professor of piano in the School of Music at California State University, Fullerton. He has performed at venues around the globe.

“Every note must come alive,” Delgado said. “I tell that to all of my students, and how important it is to learn about the composer and what they were going through during

The top 18 Doubles Masters World Championship is coming to the Mission Viejo Marguerite Tennis Pavilion for the second year in a row and will take place Nov. 5-9.

A tennis camp held at Saddleback College in the early 1980s was started to help disabled persons rehabilitate their mental and physical needs and because of the program’s great success, the sport grew.

“We in Mission Viejo are the originators for the sport and there are so many volunteers that show up to lend a hand,” said Mayor Trish Kelley.

Kelley finds the city supportive of the event.

“The city feels it brings national and international awareness and we as a city can respond and have a desire to see this type of thing grow,” Kelley said.

She feels the event promotes character, perseverance and portrays a message to never give up.

“Attendance is a huge focus this year,” said Steven Bell, Mission Viejo’s service manager. “We are partnering up with stores to help promote the event within the city, like Lululemon and a Japanese Sports Company called Uniqlo who has an OC presence.”

LIFE EDITOR

Staff writer

Courtesy of nina welch Pianist: Eduardo Delgado, a professor at the School of Music at Cal State Fullerton and recipient of the Vladimir Horowitz Award, performed at the McKinney Theatre on Sunday, Sept. 21.

that time.”

Delgado stressed the importance of projecting the emotions of the composer into the piece so that it becomes lyrical and to avoid being “mechanical.”

After speaking, Delgado took his seat and lightly placed his hands on the piano.

A moment of quiet was vital for him. He was about to endeavor on the composure of Franz Joseph Haydn’s “Variations in F minor, Hob. XVII:6.”

He began playing with a royal eloquence, lightly peddling with his feet and touching the keys, beginning with a melancholic tone and climaxing to something angelic.

The man displayed passion, invigorating even the passerby to stop and listen.

He continued into Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 32 op. 111 in C Minor,” which escalated the goose-

bump-worthy performance to supreme heights.

Following a brief intermission, Delgado began his grand finale of Robert Schumann’s “Symphonic Etudes Op. 13 and Op. posthumous,” pausing briefly to wipe the sweat from his brow.

Even with his eyes closed and knowing where each key was, this Argentinian pianist proved himself yet again to be the proud recipient of the Vladimir Horowitz Award.

He finished and then came a standing ovation from the audience.

A reviewer from the New York Times wrote, “Eduardo Delgado, the Argentinian pianist, is an impressive artist!

He is a talent to reckon with,” according to the pianist’s website.

ekensington.lariat@gmail.com

Courtesy of Steven Bell Origin: In partnership with the Mission Viejo Company, the first wheelchair sports camp was at Saddleback College in 1980.

Due to last year’s attendance, the city wants to promote the event earlier.

“Last year we had to educate the people about the sport and once they showed up, we couldn’t get them to leave,” Bell said. “It’s one of those sports where, you might not be a big tennis fan but everyone likes to see someone overcoming adversity.”

The rules are exactly the same as regular tennis except for one thing.

“The only difference is the ball can bounce twice,” said wheelchair tennis coach of Mission Viejo Jason Harnett. “They train just as hard as regular tennis pros do throughout the year and are in tiptop shape.”

Harnett says it’s crucial to find the right chair to play in and he knows this because he has been in a wheelchair to experience what it feels like.

However, the first time he proceeded to do this, he quickly fell backwards and banged his

head on the cement.

The players who are most inspiring are those who are athletes in wheelchairs.

“David Wagner, who was a star last year, had a surfing accident that paralyzed him when he was 20 years old by diving into a sandbar,” Kelley said.

“He had to overcome a great deal to get to the level of his athletic ability.”

An $11,000 grant was given by the Christopher and Dana Reeves Foundation for the purchase of sports wheelchairs to be used for tennis as well as future wheelchair basketball games.

“We are looking to expand our program so we can use the equipment already available,” Bell said.

For more information, visit the city of Mission Viejo’s website, missionviejo.org.

eortiz.lariat@gmail.com

LARIATNEWS.COM/Life/A&E

Lariat WEDNESDAY, Oct 1 , 2014

Sports 4 LARIATNEWS.COM

Gauchos take frustrations out on Norco in blowout Gauchos blast Norco 8-1, after losing first game of the season to Orange Coast College Dominic Ebel

Sports Writer

Zachary Epstein / Lariat big win: Sophomore forward Danyelle Allen (#20, middle) attempts to get the ball from defenders.

Saddleback College Women’s Soccer team was upset by Orange Coast College last Tuesday in a 1-0 game. The Gauchos found their fire power, keeping their unbeaten record at home intact routing Norco 8-1.

The Gauchos first goal established that Norco had to stretch the field. Once the Gauchos had the ideal lead, they began to escalate their game’s intensity, pounding the ball toward the Mustangs net.

“The Gauchos were able to get the goals in today that in the

Dominic Ebel

Sports Writer

Irvine Valley College’s women soccer team lost to Santiago Canyon last Tuesday in a 1-0 game, but managed to win a 3-0 game against Fullerton three days later.

Starting league play, the Lasers opened solidly against a tough opponent, Head Coach, Joe Supe said. The Hawks Head

Coach, Ian Woodhead has guided Santiago Canyon to ten consecutive Orange Empire Conference Championships.

“We will play some tough opponents in the league,” Supe said. “Irvine Valley College Women’s Soccer took everything Santiago Canyon dished out to them.”

“Our midfielder, Courtney Smith and right midfielder Christina Anderson are appointed captains for this season,” Supe said. “ We are trying different things with players in different positions to get a

quick start.”

“The Lasers ability to create opportunities is the key to their development as a soccer team,” Supe said. “Prepare for the season ahead of us.”

IVC is good enough to upset some good teams this season.

The Lasers display healthy camaraderie and have very skilled players going into this season.

“Our team is in good spirits.

We will be alert. The girls are working hard,” Supe said. debel.lariat@gmail.com

si, Monica Venterini and sophomore Alyssa Conrad.

The anchor of the Gauchos defense looks forward to Fullerton College on Friday as the team will meet them for an away game, Caldwell said.

The Gauchos plan going into the Fullerton game is to keep up the intensity and skills they showcased on Tuesday “Fullerton is usually a battle, but I think this game gave us confidence and we should be back to our scoring ways,” McNicol said. “When we are scoring goals we are a dangerous team.”

The game against Fullerton will be at 3:00 p.m. and it will be played at Fullerton College.

debel.lariat@gmail.com

Sports Scores

IVC looks good this season A couple of losses to begin the season have not rattled the Lasers

last game we missed,” McNicol said. “The Gauchos did a great job of bringing the game plan to Norco. The Gauchos energy was positive.”

The atmosphere at Gauchos stadium was fantastic in the showcase performance.

Danyelle Allen led Saddleback with 4 goals, which tied the OEC record for most goals scored in one game.

“We gave up one goal. Now it’s pretty good that we came out scoring 8,” Julianne Calwell said. “ I’m really proud of my team. I hope we have a good season.”

The Gauchos game plan was tactfully executed by the playmakers getting enormous opportunities to score goals.

Putting in other scores Tuesday were freshman forwards Danielle Scelsi, Devin Scel-

Saddleback Football

IVC Volleyball

Sept. 20 - vs. El Camino - Loss, 40-23

Sept. 17 - @ Santa Barbara - Win, 3-0

Sept. 27 - @ Palomar - Win, 42-31

IVC Mens Soccer

Next Game: Oct. 4 vs. Santa Ana College Sept. 24 - @ Rio Hondo - Loss, 1-0

SC Womens Soccer

IVC Womens Soccer

Sept. 23 - vs. Norco - Win, 8-1

Sept. 23 - @ Golden West - Win, 4-0

Sept. 26 - @ Fullerton - Win, 3-1

Sept. 26 - vs. Santa Ana - Tie, 0-0

Next Game: Oct. 3 vs. Santa Ana College Next Game: Oct. 7 @ Cypress College

RN TO BSN PROGRAM

Azusa Pacific University

School of Nursing

ADVANCE YOUR NURSING CAREER Earn an RN to BSN at Azusa Pacific Further your nursing education and develop the skills and knowledge needed for a deeper level of patient care with Azusa Pacific University’s accelerated Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. Study at one of four Southern California locations or online, and learn effective, compassionate health care practices from experienced faculty in a supportive Christian environment.

Learn more or apply today! apu.edu/rnbsn | pesadmissions@apu.edu | (626) 815-5304

At a Glance Program Units: 40 Average Completion Time: 15 months Cost Per Unit: $560* Accredited by CCNE and WASC *Scholarships available. Contact your program representative for details.

HIGH DESERT | INLAND EMPIRE | MONROVIA | SAN DIEGO | ONLINE

16583

LARIATNEWS.COM/SPORTS