Fall 2011 issue 5

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L ariat

O C TO B E R 1 2 , 2 0 11

Published since 1968

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Volume 44, Issue No. 5

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Plug pulled on Wild Rivers, student jobs down drain

There will be no issue next week.

Check out lariatnews.com to read stories.

On A&E:

KYLIE CORBETT

W

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/lariat

Last

Wednesday,

Big

Band

performed

and

was conducted by Ron Stout.

On life:

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

Photo Courtesy of Mark Kruhmin

Channel hands-

39

offers

experience

CABARET: Jennifer Fink, 22, communications first appears as Sally in the musical Cabaret.

industry.

On opinion:

Raising awareness for suicide prevention KIRALYNN EDMONDSON

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/lariat

Is Freshman 15 fact or fiction on campus? Students speak of their experiences and opinion.

Campus comment: What do you think Wild River’s lease being up?

On sports:

Photo by Jerry Hannula

Saddleback

College

cheerleaders

discuss

journey

SEE WILD RIVERS PAGE 2

in

the television and film

their

SEE CABARET PAGE 4

ild Rivers Waterpark is scheduled to close permanently on Oct. 31, leaving more than 1,000 local teenagers and adults without seasonal employment.

The 20-acre park has been a fixture in Orange County for 27 years.

“The job market is pretty rough right now, [especially] for minors,” said Mike Riedel, president of Wild Rivers. “We are the largest seasonal employer in Orange County, and most of these people are not going to be able to find other jobs.”

during

games and practice.

Oct. 26 issue will feature Halloween themed stories along with real stories.

Stay tuned online and in print.

INDEX News...............2 Opinion..............3 A&E....................4 Life....................5 Sports...............6 visit our website to read more!

www.lariatnews.com

A

t the Bill Barber Memorial Park in Irvine, Orange County residents participated in the Out of the Darkness community walk, raising proceeds for the American Foundation for Suicidal Prevention.

Families of victims joined together to support one another and raise awareness of mental disorders such as depression and substance abuse in loved ones, that may result in suicide.

A KROQ tent played music for the Out of the Darkness community walk.

“We came to support this awesome cause,” said Josh Hayes, part of the KROQ crew and also a former Irvine Valley College student.

The National Alliance on Mental Illness also came to make the public aware of their new hotline called Warmline.

Warmline is not a suicide hotline, but instead it serves as a number that people in need can call to talk to someone who will listen.

The Orange County Warmline phone number is 714991-6412 or toll free 1-877WARM. Warmline hours are between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Sunday.

“Whether your cat died, you’re having a bad day, or you feel like you want to hurt yourself, you can call and there are mentors who understand and are willing to help out,” said Mariam Harris, a member of NAMI. NAMI also offers many support groups to the public at no charge.

They have family to family groups that teach families and caregivers about mental illnesses in loved ones.

Warmline is not a suicide hotline. To talk to someone who will listen call: The Orange County Warmline phone number is 714-991-6412 or toll free 1-877WARM. Warmline hours are between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Monday through Sunday.

SEE PREVENTION PAGE 2

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

UNITED: Kaneda Cano walks for Suicide Prevention.

NSF awards RapidTech $2.9 million grant NICOLE BULLARD

T

he National Science Foundation awarded the RapidTech program a three-year $2.9 million grant.

RapidTech is the National Center for Additive Manufacturing at Saddleback College.

“Congratulations to our RapidTech program, which is a leading resource to business and educational institutions that need expert advice and leadership in the growing rapid prototyping and additive manufacturing field,” said Tod A. Burnett, the president of Saddleback College.

The National Science Foundation grant to RapidTech is approved for the scientific and technical merit and because RapidTech is a leading resource to many businesses.

The National Science Foundation is an independent U.S. government agency.

The program which strives to “promote the progress of sci-

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION: The RapidTech program, which is the Additive Manufacturing program at Saddleback College, helps develop new products for advanced prototyping.

Resin models are formed using extreme heat and pressure in order to give definition to a project. ence. [And] to advance the national health, prosperity, and

welfare, and to secure the national defense.”

The RapidTech program works alongside businesses,

educational institutions, entrepreneurs and community-based organizations to develop new products and designs using innovative prototyping technologies.

RapidTech is a program funded through Saddleback, although the facilities are located on the University of California, Irvine campus.

The program has fourteen manufacturing systems and several secondary pieces of processing equipment for students to work with.

With this $2.9 million grant, RapidTech will be able to provide students with even greater hands-on experiences said a RapidTech press release.

Students in the program will learn to use advanced technologies involved in the aerospace, medical device, automotive, consumer products and art animation industries, according to the RapidTech website.

SEE RAPIDTECH PAGE 2

2

Wild Rivers Continued from Page 1

Without a one year extension from the Irvine Company, Wild Rivers could be gone until May of 2013, when the park could possibly relocate.

The city just filed a plan to build apartments on the land that Wild Rivers currently occupies, Riedel said.

Wild Rivers officials are currently under negotiations with the city to relocate near the Great Park, but haven’t been promised anything yet, Riedel said.

There’s no doubt that that the loss of Wild Rivers result in unemployment, Riedel said.

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“It’s nice to know that I can come back from school and immediately begin to work without the hassle of competing with the massive inflow of college and high school students searching for new summer jobs.”

“Not only does it give somebody a job, but it also supports the families and kids that come to get some active recreation, in a time where people are spending more time in doors,” Riedel said.

“It gets people outside in the sun, being active, which is more of a healthier way to go about it,” Riedel said.

The world is changing, and places that offer what Wild Rivers offers are becoming more difficult to find, Riedel said.

Rachel Goldman, 22, a recent graduate from UCLA with a bachelor’s degree in linguistics and psychology, believes that the atmosphere and nature of Wild Rivers is tailored to the needs of students.

“Since it’s open every day in the summer, we aren’t restricted like the typical 9-to-5 employee can be,” Goldman said.

“With the season only during the summer, we don’t have to sacrifice any piece of our education for work,” Goldman said.

In attempts to get the commu-

nity involved to help save Wild Rivers, an email was sent out encouraging citizens to contact the Irvine Company, asking for an extension with the lease.

People have been calling and showing their support for Wild Rivers, which has been both a humbling and gratifying experience, Riedel said.

“I think we are going to be missed,” Riedel said. “The email that I sent out has had over a thousand responses to it.”

Wild Rivers has not only provided recreation, but it has also employed many college students.

Derek Smith, 19, civil engineering, attends University of Arizona, but has worked at Wild Rivers for the past three summers in admissions.

“Personally, I rely on my

Continued from Page 1

kedmondson0@saddleback.edu

For more news and for briefs on upcoming events go to lariatnews. com

Most faculty will benefit or receive no change due to new contract.

DAVID GUTMAN

Photo

by

Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

SUPPORT: Members of the community come together to spread awareness of depression and suicide.

A new hotline, the Warmline, is hosted by NAMI and is available for people in need of counselling.

RapidTech Continued from Page 1

“The NSF grant will enable the program to continue its heralded efforts in developing industry-driven coursework and laboratories, giving students the hands-on experience that is vital to their career development in this expanding industry,” Bur-

nett said.

Ken Patton, principal investigator will lead National Center from Saddleback College.

“We’re absolutely delighted to have this award from NSF,” Patton said.

The National Center will continue its role in leading the emerging additive manufacturing industry through process research and technician audition,” Patton said.

“We continue to build partnerships with K-12, community colleges, and universities across the nation,” Patton said.

The NSF grant will be used on furthering RapidTech projects and keeping the technology new and improved.

“This important national effort will allow us to continue to build strong career opportunities for students,” Patton said. nbullard0@saddleback.edu

Food truck experience attracts clientele NICOLE BULLARD Last Wednesday at the Food Trucks After Dark event, people gathered on the Orange County Fair Grounds to sample the different foods offered by several local food trucks.

Although it was cloudy and there were puddles covering parts of the streets and sidewalk, there was still a crowd waiting in line for the food trucks. They were all patiently waiting to buy something they would enjoy from each truck.

There were five trucks in total and each provided a menu of unique and delicious food.

The trucks that showed at the fairgrounds were the O.C. Food Truck, Baconmania, Oh For

years old.

The major loss for Goldasich will be about the connections she has made, instead of the money, she said.

“There are so many great people at Wild Rivers that love what they do and it shows. I hope that they will stay in my life,” Goldasich said.

“If Wild Rivers does close, then I have absolutely no idea what I will be doing next summer,” she said.

While there are efforts to extend the lease, there is no decision as of yet.

For now, the people who have lost their summer jobs feel like they’ve been sent down the drain. kcorbett0@saddleback.edu

Teacher’s union three-year contract has new benefits

Prevention Also how to communicate, and how to handle a crisis situation.

The peer to peer support group that NAMI offers is a recovery relapse prevention that teaches individuals to be aware of their own personal symptoms.

“I came to make sure people are aware of how much this effects people’s family’s lives. It seems like every year we know and meet more and more people that are a part of this club. Each year it continues to be difficult.

It never gets easier,” said Erin Brophy, who was walking in remembrance of a loved one.

“It’s a life long challenge that we deal with. And we need to raise awareness, support each other, and more,” Brophy said.

summer employment at Wild Rivers to help provide for my college education,” Smith said.

“It’s nice to know that I can come back from school and immediately begin to work without the hassle of competing with the massive inflow of college and high school students searching for new summer jobs,” Smith said.

Smith knows that a closure would impact many students who depend on a summer job.

Those students would be unable to pay for college and other expenses, he said.

For Lindsay DeRight Goldasich, 18, human biology at University of California, San Diego, Wild Rivers has become a second home for her.

Goldasich began working at Wild Rivers when she was 14

Sweets Sake, SlapFish, and Piaggio.

Food trucks make all of their food on the go and sell it straight from the truck. The point of a truck that serves food is to make its menu accessible to people that might not have time to sit down in a restaurant or who just want to be spon- taneous.

The food truck, Oh For Sweets Sake, was started by a former Saddleback College student. Her name is Lisa Johnson, and she received her culinary degree at Saddleback.

She has not yet visited the campus with her truck, even though her food was described as delicious by some of her customers.

Johnson’s truck had a wide variety of cupcakes, every one

a different flavor and style. She also has other food on the menu, but the other options weren’t available at the fairgrounds that day.

The next truck, Slapfish, was serving up only seafood, with one of the options on the menu called the “Lobsticle.”

“We started about five months ago, our focus is sustainable fresh seafood,” said Andrew Gruel, the owner of Slapfish.

“We consider ourselves a modern seafood shack on wheels.”

As for the name of the truck, Gruel said, “We love onomatopoeia. So in a way it’s memorable.”

“I came with friends, they told me to come. I heard that the food was really good, so I don’t know too much about it

but I’m here to try it,” said Tracy Botero, who was standing in line for the Argentinian-themed food truck, PiaggioI. “I ordered the empanadas, so I’m going to give that a whirl.”

Food trucks aren’t a relatively new concept, but they might as well be with the popularity they have gained over the years.

While some might consider food trucks a fleeting fad, the reality is, why would anyone stand in the cold waiting in line for a mere fad? Food trucks are far more than that and inspire people to chase what they want.

Food trucks can be found all over the Orange and Los Angeles Counties, so don’t hesitate to try the food truck experience. nbullard0@saddleback.edu

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The California School Employee’s Association has finalized negotiations on the new three-year faculty contract.

The contract applies to the Saddleback and Irvine Valley College part-time and full-time faculty, updating their salary schedules.

According to instructor Lee Haggerty, the previous salary schedule involved 20 to 30 steps that an entry level faculty member must climb.

Each rung on this ladder involved a pay increase of about about 1 to 2 percent each year.

A teacher would climb these rungs in their tenure of teaching at either the Saddleback or IVC campuses. “[When updating the contract] we were concerned about the lower faculty members and the part-time workers,” Haggerty said when describing the changes.

With the updates, the lower two steps will actually be taken out so entry level faculty members will start with a slightly higher pay.

“Having those two steps taken out, it will attract more highly qualified faculty members

due to the increase in pay and in turn will also make them want to stay longer,” Haggerty said.

According to Haggerty, there were also over 50 faculty members who are at the highest level of the salary steps. Those faculty have not received the money due from being at the highest step since the financial recession.

“Instead of a raise in pay, they’ll receive one more step to climb that was taken from the lower steps,” Haggerty said.

This is called a longevity step. This step was negotiated to allow more time for the state to pay back the teachers who have been sitting at the top of the salary steps, according to Haggerty.

Another perk as per the contract is that the Cost of Living Adjustment money given to Saddleback or IVC will go directly to the teachers. COLA is a fund that is given by the state to the education system.

“Unfortunately the COLA is at zero because the state is not giving money because of the deficit,” Haggerty said.

Due to the overwhelming majority of part-time faculty at Saddleback and IVC, a policy was made to help close the gap between the two called parity money.

The parity is a little extra money that is given by the state to part-time employees. dgutman1@saddleback.edu

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LA R I AT

W E D N E S D AY, OCTOBER 12, 2011

The Freshmen 15: Fact or fiction?

RILEY TANNER

Why won’t my favorite jeans fit anymore?

This seemed to be the question for many new college students facing post high school weight gain.

The Freshman 15 as it has come to be known, preys upon the unwary and overworked students seeking to survive the struggles of their new and challenging college workload.

Many college pupils face weight gain shortly after relocating to their college campus where they are forced to deal with the new and unfamiliar environment.

Often having just moved out from home, these youngsters turn to less than healthy eating habits, having been cut off from the home cooked meals that once sustained them.

The Freshman 15 is the supposed fifteen pounds a student adds to their stature after fleeing the nest and beginning to live on their own.

This gain is usually a composition of several factors, each of which may drag the unprepared student outward from the belt buckle.

Foremost among these is the ever-present lure of fast and easy, but less than salubrious, eating establishments like fast

photo by

Alyssa Hunter/lariat

WEIGHT WATCHING: College freshmen are particularly vulnerable to weight gaining due to major lifestyle changes. food chains or the campus cafeteria.

Another challenge students face is the change of pace college brings, with a less structured time frame than they had in high school, a student may not exercise as frequently as they did before.

Furthermore, the higher levels of competition present on college campuses in athletics may deter many former athletes from joining teams, further restricting physical exertion.

With midterms looming, and papers piling up, the bleary eyed student may turn to eating late at night where the body has less time to utilize calories and is more likely to store excess calories as fat.

Compounding these obstructions is the party life present on

most college campuses. Many scholars fall into the pitfall of habitual binge drinking, or merely up their intake of alcohol as it has become more socially acceptable and is easily available.

This deceptive substance boasts virtually no nutrient density and has a high calorie content.

Adding to alcohol’s already deteriorating nature is the fact that it is often consumed in large quantities and usually only late at night where the victim has no hope of burning it off.

Opinions around campus regarding the Freshman 15 ranged from the skeptic to the currently struggling.

While some had never heard of the affliction, others bemoaned its seductive qualities

and attested to its firm grasp.

Women in particular seemed affected by this strange malady.

When questioned, many became irate and refused to answer further inquiries.

“It’s total bullshit. I’m a college student and I haven’t gained any weight. People just want another reason to shift the blame from their own laziness,” said Michael Meyers, 18, business management. “People need to take responsibility for themselves and stop pointing fingers.”

In order to combat their expanding waistlines, those hoping to avoid the pitfalls of the freshman fifteen are encouraged to exercise on a daily basis.

In a mere twenty minutes, a set of push-ups or sit-ups can really make the difference in a day otherwise spent watching television or fighting the zombie hoard on a video game.

Many fatty or sugary foods are also easily avoidable once one learns of their self-destructive qualities. As a final tip, don’t put salt on anything, this substance is already very prevalent in out daily diet and adding more would just be counter productive.

Our fates, or in this case, our fats, are quite literally in our hands.

The Microsoft Xbox 360, Sony PlayStation 3, and Nintendo Wii have been compared for quite some time as to which system is better?

Except for when the Wii first came out, it has been in the shadow of the the 360 and the PS3.

When the Wii came out in 2006, it was selling out of stores in less than an hour.

It was the first motion sensing video game system of it’s kind, and I wanted to get one very badly.

The only video game systems that I owned was a PlayStation, the first Xbox, and two Game Boys.

I didn’t buy an Xbox 360

“The [Xbox] 360 has the best games out there...” when it came out because it cost too much money.

It took me a month after the Wii was released to get one.

When I first played with Wii Sports and the one game I bought, I had a good time, but the game got old really fast.

I got so sick of the motion gameplay, so I eventually sold it to a person that wanted it.

After I sold the Nintendo Wii, I decided to buy a PS3.

I purchased it because it was free to play online, whereas for the 360, playing online on for the Xbox Live service cost money.

The PS3 is amazing, and I am very happy with my decision to buy it.

The 360 has been known for having the best and a better variety of games than the PS3. The 360 has Halo, Gears of War, and plenty of other good games than the PlayStation 3 doesn’t have.

“The 360 has the best games out there, I love Halo and Gears, they are amazing games,” said Saddleback student, Eric Puente, 21, architecture.

I thought about purchasing the Xbox 360 because of the games, but I didn’t want to pay to play online.

The PS3 is the best system.

It may not have the very best selection of games but they are still great, and I’m sticking by my decision.

My favorite games to play are

Call of Duty, Grand Theft Auto, Red Dead Redemption, NBA 2K, Madden NFL, and Metal Gear Solid.

I am looking forward to the new Call of Duty coming out in November, and Twisted Metal which is set to release in Feb. of next year.

The Twisted Metal series was one of my favorite gaming franchises growing up along with Pokemon, and Grand Theft Auto.

The new Twisted Metal is only set to release for the PS3, and not the Xbox 360.

These three systems are all very fun, but the Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 are in a league of their own, and the PS3 has the slight edge. ccantwell0@saddleback.edu

Finding a major: A serious college dilemma EVELYN CAICEDO For some people, a career path has been in mind ever since childhood.

I was not a part of that lucky group.

I had an idea for what I wanted to involve myself in after high school but I was indecisive and second-guessing any of the options I considered.

I was then pressured at Saddleback to choose a major.

While a major can narrow down many career choices and focus on specificity, I was unsure of my prospects and only knew where I wanted to be, not what I would be doing.

How can such a life changing decision be based on the first 18 years of existence when there are so many varieties of education to pursue?

The beginning of indepen-

L ariat Evelyn Caicedo Managing Editor Chris Cantwell Sports Editor Taylor Carney Life Editor

dence is a struggle, not including the obstacles of being considered a “young adult” and trying to become adjusted to the world.

College was my time to grow and find out what kind of career could help me achieve the life I wanted, a time where we should be able explore the opportunities life hands us without our parents making the decisions.

How else are we supposed to grow from young adults without hands-on experience?

My sister, a graduate of University of California, Los Angeles, and a former Saddleback student had a very tough time choosing a major when she entered Saddleback.

She eventually chose architecture because she had an interest in it.

She faced long and stressful days at UCLA which caused her to shy away from architecture,

Kylie Corbett Editor In Chief Adam Jones News Editor Riley Tanner A&E Editor

MaryAnne Shults Advertising Manager

or perhaps the idea of architecture didn’t leave a good mark.

She currently has an internship with a marketing group.

There are many of people like her that chose a major too early and find themselves choosing a completely different career path after experiencing the major and find they aren’t capable of it.

Is it better to just have a bachelors degree under my belt and then figure out what I want to do later in life? Is that what the education system wants us to do?

Is it just the bachelor’s degree that matters when interviewing for a company?

Even with all the personalities tests that analyze career choices for you, what you truly want in your life is going to depend on how much you involve yourself in the options life can give you.

In all, I believe having an education is the best decision people can do for themselves.

Through that process perhaps I will learn what I want to do in my life, receive my first degree, and then receive my second degree or master’s degree in something I am truly interested in.

Finding a major is a journey, with the beginning being full of new experiences and the the end never really happens until you retire.

A career is a path, and walking the distance can be difficult so we might as well do what makes us happy.

Students need life experiences so they see what it would be like to pursue a career.

Education prepares students for the road ahead, so a major can be chosen after seeing the choices we are given.

It all depends on what makes you happy in life.

Staff Multimedia Editor Alyssa Hunter Photography Editor

Reporters: Michael Dorame, Kira Edmondson, Cassie Rossel, Nicole Bullard, Jessica Osiecki, Melanie Roberts

Photographers: Alyssa Hunter Faculty Adviser: Paul McLeod Instructional Assistant: Ali Dorri Phone: (949)582-4688

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WILD RIVERS’ CLOSING?

Max Luburic, 19 music

Angelena Caballero, 20 nursing “That sucks. I used to be a lifeguard there a few years ago. Wild Rivers is not only closer for Orange County residents than Raging Waters, but it’s bigger too.”

“That’s horrible. I had a lot of childhood memories there plus they had really good water rides.”

Noell Ahern, 20 English

Brendan Rowland, 21 criminal justice

“It’s weird to hear that it will be gone. It’ll be sad to see it go.”

“It’s sad. It was a good place for kids to go play in the summer.”

Gabby Farias, 17 undecided

Scott Patterson, 21 computer graphics

“They shouldn’t shut it down. It’s the only place we have to go for summer to play in the water besides the ocean.”

“Personally it has always had good memories for me. I went there a lot on field trips when I was a kid.”

Araceli Zepeda, 18 undecided

Brian Hittner, 19 business

“I wish they wouldn’t shut it down. It’s part of our childhood.”

“I don’t really care.”

ecaicedo0@saddleback.edu

“Saddleback’s student-run newspaper since 1968” David Gutman Opinion Editor

TAYLOR CARNEY AND ALYSSA HUNTER

rtanner0@ivc.com

Video games big three: Xbox, PS3 , and Wii CHRIS CANTWELL

CAMPUS COMMENT

Fax: (949)347-9483 E-Mail: LariatEditor@gmail.com Web: www.Lariatnews.com Address: 28000 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo CA, 92692

About the Lariat The Lariat is the student newspaper of Irvine Valley College and Saddleback College. The Lariat is an independent studentrun public forum.

One copy of the Lariat is free. Additional copies may be purchased at the Lariat newsroom, located in the Student Services Center at Saddleback College.

Letters to the editor are welcome. Please limit letters to

200 words and include a name, valid email address and signiture.

All letters are subject to editing.

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

Lariatnews.com was launched in fall 2007.

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LARIAT

W E D N E S D AY, O C TO B E R 1 2 , 2 0 11

Big Band thrills audience with its first performance KIRA EDMONDSON The Saddleback Big Band performed a jazzy musical ensemble at the McKinney Theatre last Wednesday.

The performance was conducted by Ron Stout, a freelance musician and jazz educator at Saddleback College.

“My experience with Big Band started here at Saddleback,” said Stout.

He began taking classes at the college when he was fourteen, while his mother was enrolled as a student at Saddleback.

The Band played music by well know composers like Bill Holman, Tom Kubis and Thad Jones.

Ron Stout squeezed to get each player their own feature in the performance.

Mike Mays, a member of the Big Band, played an outstanding

saxophone solo in the opening piece called “Zoot” by Bill Holman.

The musical ensemble “Tip Toe” by Thad Jones featured a solo by trumpet player Steve Wade and a saxophone solo by Spencer Wiles.

Spencer Wiles, a music major and also the band’s star alto player, put together an arrangement that he wrote and the band played.

Wiles’s arrangement was called “Yes and No”, and he featured a fellow saxophonist in a solo by Chris Calbon and a trumpet solo by Ryan Quast.

Stout used to play with Tom Kubis in the Orange County Rhythm Machine, so in appreciation of Kubis, the band played one of his own arrangements called “Just Friends”.

Also in appreciation of another very important person, Joey Sellers, head of the jazz

department, the band played one of his musical arrangements.

The last piece was called “Some Other Time” and Sellers had originally wrote it for a singer. But Stout liked the piece so much he begged Sellers to use it for the band.

Stout opened “Some Other Time” with a his own trumpet solo. The music was exhilarating and lively. Wiles also featured in a saxophone solo for this piece.

“The band played effortless, everyone did their part like they were at home and happy.” said Doug Sutterhome who is a member of the Saddleback Master Choral and the South County Sound Barber Shop chorus.

“Big band is one of my favorite types of music and the Saddleback Big Band did it Justice.” said Sutterhome. kedmondson0@saddleback.edu

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

BANDWAGON: The Big Band displays its skill with a variety of instuments during their performance.

Caberet shows old perspective on love in Nazi Europe NICOLE BULLARD

Photo by Alyssa Hunter/Lariat

INTOLERANCE: The Third Reich breeds intolerance and hate.

The Cabaret premiered on Friday and grabbed the attention of many.

Its vibrantly colorful sets and charming actors gave the whole show an over-all gaudy charm.

The show was set in Berlin, Germany when the Nazis’ power was beginning to escalate and cause rifts in the fabric of the European society.

The show is a musical, and the actors sang in almost every scene. The songs ranged from loud and extravagant to sweet and delicate.

The show mainly focuses on an American writer who travels to the city of Berlin to find an inspiring place to write his novel. Unfortunately, he does not

Saddleback dance program offers diverse curriculum TAYLOR CARNEY Saddleback College offers a great Dance Department for anyone interested in expanding their knowledge of the art this Fall 2011.

The dance program has been around since the opening of the college in 1968. Students can earn an Associates of Arts Degree in Dance by taking a minimum of 60 units with an overall GPA of 2.0.

All that is needed is the required general education and dance courses.

The curriculum includes a variety of courses like, training in ballet, jazz, tap, modern, and pilates according to Saddleback’s dance department website.

Even students who aren’t looking to attain an arts degree are welcome to take any dance courses. New dancers should be taking Dance 10 and Dance 11 along with any other classes that may interest them. Dance 10 and Dance 11 help with technique and get a dancer prepared for the semester concert.

Once receiving an Associate of Arts degree in dance, most students continue on with their education.

“A lot of students teach in local dance studios or attend a four-year university,” said Dorothy Garant, dance instructor at the college. “Having this degree really shows a kind of commitment to the universities.”

Dancers should also be trying to find ways to enhance their dance skills.

“Any movement experience a dancer can get like tai chi or yoga is really good because it will strengthen them,” Garant said.

According to the college’s dance department website, before reaching a professional level students are supported to explore dance creativity in classes like Exercise for Dancers, History of Dance, Choreography, Dance Production and Rehearsal, and Performance.

“Students who have furthered their career work at studios like Ballet Pacifica and David Architexture Dance,” Garant said.

The Dance Department studio have installed hardwood floor that absorbs the shock when the dancers are doing jumps.

They have also added sound equipment, and three-sided mirrors which allow the dancers to focus on each movement, according to the website.

The program puts on a performance every semester, which are held in the McKinney Theatre.

According to Saddleback, the theatre is “equipped with a marley floor, cyclorama, fly system, computerized lighting system, dressing rooms, green room, and large scene shop.”

The Dance Department’s performances are also broadcasts from the college’s own cable television show, Cox Channel 39, all through south Orange County.

This semester’s concert is Winter Dance 2011 that will be performed on Nov. 17 to 18. The

winter concert is choreographed by faculty, but in spring the concert is produced by the students.

Dancers also have the chance to perform in the American College Dance Festival that occurs every spring where they will compete with colleges from all over the U.S. “We encourage the faculty and students to come and see what the dancers can do and get involved with the program,” Garant said. “Each year we have more and more public coming to see the concerts.”

There are no auditions for admission into the program, however, auditions are required for the participation in the performing of the major concert each semester.

The auditions are held the first week of class in the semester.

The instructors for the department have been selected for both their dance and teaching experience.

All the faculty members have performed and taught throughout the country.

Garant has a master’s degree in movement analysis and yoga from Arizona State University and has been with the college since 1990.

“Dance can be a stress reducer, wonderful fitness, fun way learning, and be taken as a lifelong hobby,” Garant said.

If you are interested in joining a dance class please contact Dorothy Garant at dgarant@ saddleback.cc.ca.us.

Tcarney4@saddleback.edu

find what he was looking for.

Enthralled by the exciting night club, the Cabaret, the aspiring writer meets a young and gorgeous girl who works at the nightclub. She is mysterious, charming, and an immediate distraction to the young American writer.

Throughout the show there are different European lifestyles portrayed.

These various perspectives on life are lined up for the audience to see through the variety of characters portrayed throughout the play.

There’s the starving writer who visits Berlin for the first time, the mysterious Cabaret girls, and the landlady who never married and likely never will because her true love is Jewish.

There is even the perspective of a young German man who supports the Nazi party and constantly smuggles mysterious packages to Berlin.

All these characters capture the attention of the audience and send a message about what it was like in Germany during the rise of the Third Reich.

The Nazis may have become an oppressive political power, but people were still seeking the life they had been dreaming of.

That is, they did until the war began dominating the fabric of society.

The American dream is emphasized in this show, the dream of becoming something “larger than life” and find success.

The stability of the characters is emphasized, because the

rising oppression of the Nazis effected many people and their idea of a stable and safe lifestyle.

The American writer believes he can still write amongst the temptations of the Cabaret, while the Cabaret girls believe politics have “nothing to do with them.” The young man who sided with Nazi Germany believes he is fighting for a noble cause.

All these characters co-exist with each other to form an account of the lives effected by Nazi prejudice and political lies.

Overall, the show was inspiring and entertaining with its ability to capture its audience attention. nbullard0@saddleback.edu

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Channel 39 gives film and TV students hands on experience melanie roberts Saddleback College Television Channel 39, through Cox Communications, offers hands on experience and opportunity for Saddleback TV and film students, and allows them the chance to expose their work.

The channel airs 24 hours a day and reaches approximately 250,000 homes from Tustin to Camp Pendleton.

“I’ve been working on [Channel 39] for about 20 years. It’s really fun to be able to put out different kinds of programs,” said Mark Kruhmin, head of SCTV Channel 39.

“I like how people can stumble upon the channel and find a program they recognize that catches their eye.” Kruhmin said.

Kruhmin is in charge of maintenance and upgrades, programming and setting schedules, and also helps with production of Channel 39 and work on the

KSBR radio station.

Bill Weisberger, head of communications helped start the channel over 20 years ago by starting a charter with Cox. It was originally Channel 41, then 46, and finally settled on 39 about 15 years ago.

Today students do the majority of production work. The work shown on air is about 75 percent student produced, while the other 25 percent is broadcasts of board meetings and other Saddleback College events.

“The types of things shown on the channel are student films and works, as well as broadcasts of board of trustees meetings, and graduation ceremonies,” Kruhmin said. “We recently showed the dedication of veteran’s ceremony.”

The channel is non-commercial, except for public service announcements regarding Saddleback.

Messages are also aired regarding the events happening on campus, such as the transfer

fair, theater productions, and sporting events.

Any students from film or TV production classes are able to work on the channel. Beginners start out knowing very little and leave knowing how to work in a studio, according to Kruhmin.

Communication arts instructor, Hiro Konishi said, “Channel 39 is a great asset for TV students. Opportunities to showcase their own project on a TV channel is extremely valuable.”

“The TV shows students have produced, include magazine shows, talk shows, music video, dance video, infomercials, cooking shows and art shows,” Konishi said. “Many of these projects are of professional quality.”

A few students, who have worked on Channel 39, have gone on to places like Entertainment Tonight and others to news networks.

Many have used their student projects on their resume and received internships.

photo courtesy of mark kruhmin

Channel 39 experiences: Dr. Phil, famous television host and former psychologist, sits in with faculty and staff at the Channel 39 studio set at Saddleback College while they film.

“I think that having access to Channel 39 has helped me become a better video/film production student,” said Samantha Erikson, 21, film and television production.

“Every film or TV show I help create in my CTVR classes, always has the chance to be aired several times on Channel 39.”

“Knowing that my videos

Two students step up to make a difference cassie rossel

While most community college students prefer to stand on the sidelines rather than take charge at their campuses, two women have decided to opt for an alternative.

Saddleback College students Abby Freeman, 21, international relations, and Vanessa Klink,19, psychology, hosted the Invisible Children screening of the movie Tony last Tuesday in the Saddleback student lounge.

Not only did the pair host the screening on their own, but they managed to pull off the entire event after only knowing each other for a few short weeks.

Klink and Freeman have been working together for the last month to set up for the screening of Invisible Children’s latest

“It’s so easy to get involved, just pick up the phone, write a letter, pass out fliers.” documentary, but did not know each other prior to their planning of the event.

Both Klink and Freeman had contacted Invisible Children with an interest in hosting a screening of the movie Tony at Saddleback.

Once hearing their requests, the organization put the two

students in contact with one another, and the pair has been working together on the event ever since.

Their shared heart for Invisible Children and social activism is what brought these two friends together to help spread the word about global issues and what can be done to help those in need.

“It is so important for us as college students to be involved with social activism and do what we can to be aware [of issues] and put action into what we need to change,” Klink said.

Freeman and Klink first heard about Invisible Children while still in high school, and have been devout supporters and activists for the organization ever since.

After viewing the first documentary produced by Invisible Children, they both decided to use their lives to make a difference and ultimately help those in need.

Everyone can sympathize with others over global tragedies and talk about how awful and evil the world can be, but it’s a shame that even after becoming aware of these evils that we still choose to put it in the back of our minds and forget about it.

It is only a certain brave and admirable few, such as Klink and Freeman, who actually step up and decide to do something that will make a change.

An obstacle that may come

nicole bullard Journalism 105 will be starting in the spring semester, allowing students to have a unique and hands-on experiential class that is not only in the classroom but online.

The class is a feature writing

course, meaning there will be several different topics that the students will write about.

Topics include subjects from movies to restaurant reviews.

Aspiring writers can sign up for the class and learn how to write different types of features, some even having the opportunity to become published in the local area.

The students will also have the chance to go out to restaurants and movies to write reviews with the entire class.

What makes this class so unique is the aspects it brings to a class environment, and the idea of including out of the classroom experiences.

“The next to last class session we’d all meet at a restaurant, but before we do that you’d research how to write a food re-

There are plans to do a local morning news broadcast, have live feed of musicians and other things happening on KSBR radio, and expansion of sports coverage.

“I feel people would like to see local news and traffic reports,” Kruhmin said. mroberts32@saddleback.edu

Quipsters Club brings comedy david gutman

photo by cassie rossel/lariat

invisible children activities: Roadies from left to right: Kyle Ramstack, Hannah Fordham, Katie Mackenzie,Uganda native Acii Nancy, Abby Freeman and Vanessa Klink. in the way of many college students’ involvement with social activism is a busy schedule at school or work. Both Klink and Freeman are full time students and still find time to devote many hours to the organization.

They both said that it’s tough to be full time students and have such an active involvement with Invisible Children, but that the key to managing both school and activism is to not make excuses for yourself and do something to make a change, because “every little thing counts.”

“It’s so easy to get involved, just pick up the phone to call your senator, write a letter, pass out fliers, do whatever you can to spread the word about your cause,” Freeman said.

Even passing out fliers seems impossible to fit into a student’s schedule, the easiest way to get involved is to find an organization worth donating to, said Klink.

Through donations, charities

such as Invisible Children have been able to provide aid and relief to people effected by third world corruption.

Although much good has been done through organizations such as Invisible Children, there is still much work that needs to be done in order to bring peace to countries affected by war and poverty.

As Freeman and Klink said, it is up to those who are not in need to bring justice to those who are suffering.

Freeman and Klink have taken their passion beyond Invisible Children and are in the process of starting a global activism club at Saddleback.

They are currently in need of an adviser.

For more information on how to get involved with Invisible Children or the global activism club, contact Abby Freeman at AjFree0@gmail.com.

“The student will also have the chance to go out to restaurants and movies to write...” view, and we’d all meet at the same restaurant and look at the menu, and then we’d order different stuff and then you’d write a review on the restaurant,” said Michael Reed, the journalism instructor at Saddleback.

There are many opportunities to hone your writing skills and if a student writes well and follows the type of career the class encourages, they can become published and write for a living.

“In the 25 years of building the program here at Saddleback, I’ve told students every semes-

The Quipsters club held their first improvisation show to an enthusiastic audience last Thursday.

“We want to make people more patriotic about Saddleback one laugh at a time,” said Mikel Mitchell, a Quipster participant.The event started with the Quipsters Club President Michael Groover, 20, musical theater, presenting a short comedy video produced and starring some of the club members.

The video explained the basics of improvisation and how to build the acting skills needed to properly improvise a comedy show without a script.

The actual show started with Groover shouting the names of two quipsters.

Then the audience was asked to shout out a suggestion.

These suggestions can be anything, from Star Wars to

photo by alyssa hunter/lariat

Batman to such objects as an electric taser gun. The topic didn’t matter for the sake of pure comedy on the fly.

Once the two person scene has ended, Groover class the entire club up to the stage to participate in an improvisation game encompassing the whole group. In between these scenes there are short two minute breaks where Groover explains the next aspect of the scene and how the actors are supposed to play their parts.

Some of these improvisation games involve audience members. These scenes have a funny twist as the quipsters were trying to improvise a way to embarrass the people they picked and put them into an awkward situation.“It was super fun and I hope that more and more people will come see these talented people,” said Kirsten Dierking, an audience member.

This being their first show of the semester, the event was unfortunately short, however Groover promised that there would be more shows soon.

Groover said that their next comedy show will be on Oct. 21 and will be an improvisation show and an open-mic night so anybody from the audience can perform a routine of their own.

“I thought that the show was good,” Groover said. “We have been working for two weeks on character development and situation improvising.”

club:Student acts out a skit.

dgutman1@saddleback.edu

crossel0@saddleback.edu

Feature writing class encourages students to join Students who take Journalism 105 have the opportunity to enhance their writing skills and find ways to make money.

can be seen on live television encourages me to put my best efforts into every film/show I create,” Erikson said.

After renovations are complete in the learning resource center and library, the village studios will be left for teaching, while the new space renovated building will be designated as a news and performance studio.

ter, that those who can write are worth their weight in gold,” Reed said.

“If you’re a really good writer you’re going to be able to make money.”

A class like Journalism 105 is for the writers who are determined to use their writing and enhance abilities to write features, reviews, and several types of publishable writings.

“Taking a feature writing class is going to certainly help [students] achieve that goal because our emphasis is on ‘show me the money,” Reed said.

“So we’re going to show you ways to make your writing pay.”

The Journalism 105 class will focus on feature writing and ways to earn money. nbullard0@saddleback.edu

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Cheerleading squad grows, expands routines EVELYN CAICEDO The spirited Saddleback College Gaucho cheerleading squad are always pumping up the crowd and players during football and basketball games.

“My favorite part of cheer is being in front of a crowd,” said Lauren Bagan, 20, broadcast journalism, one of two main captains of the squad. “I am really school spirited. I love getting people pumped up.”

Kinesiology 57, the Saddleback cheerleading course, is coached by Denise Harris, who attended Saddleback before teaching at Trabuco Hills High School and becoming an NFL cheerleader for the Los Angeles Rams.

The course is designed to teach students cheerleading and songleading techniques and skills, so they can apply them well at football or basketball games.

“I feel like our team is really talented and close as a group this year,” said Lauren Mooshagian, 20, marketing, one of three co-captains on the squad.

“Whenever our coach wants us to do something we put our best effort forward and do it.”

The cheerleading squad is able to expand their routines this year due to their larger squad of 30 cheerleaders.

“Last year we had about 14 women. Now we have 30, so we have a lot to work with and can do a lot of pyramids,” said Janelle Cazares, 19, child development, one of the co-captains.

“There is always room for improvement so we want to improve in stunting, dancing and engaging the crowd at games,” she said.

The course requires students to try out just like many other sports at Saddleback.

The tryouts gauge students on their stunting, tumbling and dancing abilities.

“We have a couple girls that just came out of high school, some that have never done cheer before so it is really easy for anyone to get involved because

photo by jerry hannula/saddleback

PEP SQUAD: Fall 2011 Gaucho cheerleaders complete a pyramid. The course, Kinesiology 57, is taught by Densie Harris, a former NFL cheerleader, meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday to practice stunting, tumbling and dancing for the half time shows. we are so diverse,” said Ashley Harris, 20, business, the other main captain of the squad.

However, not everyone who applies gets on the team.

“We have this stereotype at this school that it is super easy to get on the team,” Mooshagian said.

“The tryouts are a lot less stressful than high school, but we do everything that a normal cheer team would. We stunt, tumble and dance,” she said.

Cheer is a year-round sport which means that the students even work in the summer semester.

The cheerleaders are headed to the USA College camp this year to learn new dances, learn better technique, and compete against other colleges in the area.

“We went to USA College

camp in Anaheim this year and competed in a whole routine.

We either won first or second which was really cool,” Ashley Harris said. “Camp is a good time for all of us to come together and learn new routines for the semester while bonding as a team.”

During the fall and spring semester, the squad also participates in 50/50 fundraisers, where half of the proceeds collected at each game go toward the department and the other half go toward the school.

“I think the 50/50 fundraisers are great,” Mooshagian said. “It is always nice to have money coming to school and to our program so we are able to go places with the team.”

According to Ashley Harris, the team receives around $150 to $200 at each game from the

Kyle Long feels ‘state championship’ ready MICHAEL DORAME Saddleback College football player, Kyle Long is looking for “nothing short of a state championship” this season.

While Long has experienced playing most positions in the game, he is currently pummeling opponents as left offensive tackle.

“I protect the quarterback, you can blame his pretty face on me and the rest of the Olinemen,” Kyle Long said.

Sporting a Rams hoodie, Kyle Long talked about his family’s strong influence on him while growing up.

His dad is NFL defensive end and Hall of Famer Howard “Howie” Long, and Christopher Long, the defensive end for the St. Louis Rams, is his big brother.

Besides explaining his sweatshirt, his family’s long line of success in football also explains his vast knowledge of the game.

“Just growing up in that household, you get to learn a lot from a young age about what it takes to be a serious athlete,” Kyle Long said.

But now that he’s all grown up, Kyle Long is tackling a fresh start here at Saddleback, all on his own, with feelings of gratitude towards his dad and big brother.

And while his brother is big, Kylie Long is pretty big himself, tallest on the team in fact.

The 6 feet 7 inches lineman was born in 1988 in the Los Angeles area where he lived for five years before moving with his family to Charlottesville, Va. There, he played for St. Anne’s-Belfield High School, where the team belted out two state championships.

“I started playing football competitively as a sophomore in high school,” Kyle Long said. “I had an opportunity to win two state championships there, back to back, one as a junior, one as a senior.”

And now that he’s at Saddleback, Kyle Long said he’s driving for “nothing short of a state championship.”

With a degree in education being a major goal for the Gaucho, he also spoke of future aspirations to play in the NFL. As for now, Kyle Long is really enjoying playing for the college, and said he’s very close to his teammates.

“I’ve never really been a part of a team that’s as close as this team,” Kyle Long said.

Of course football has its challenges, every day bumps and bruises in particular.

However, Long said he has been fortunate in this area, and credited the training staff for

fundraiser that will go to the school’s snack bar and other activities while the other half helps for the transportation when traveling with the team.

“I love traveling with the team.

We always have good memories on the bus trips,” Bagan said.

“I love to be put in different schools and stadiums too.”

Since cheerleading is a team sport, the squad thrives on bonding and trust in the squad to complete tasks like stunting.

“I think that in cheer it is so important to trust each person, because when the flyer is up in the air you want to trust that the base will hold you underneath,” Mooshagian said. “We always try to focus on team building and always have trust in each other.”

With all the characterizations cheerleading has been assigned,

the squad always defends their title as a sport whenever it is called anything else.

“Cheerleading is actually a sport. It is a common misconception,” Harris said. “Cheer is really hard work when we lift up 100 to 120 pound women on our team. When we dance that takes a lot of coordination too.”

“The stunting and tumbling skills we do definitely take athletic ability. Cheer being a sport is such a controversial topic but people need to believe that we work very hard and love what we do,” Bagan said.

During each home game that the Gauchos play, the cheerleaders entertain the audience by performing a new half time dance which they work on during their designated class time.

“Currently we are working on our half time shows and making

RILEY TANNER

left much to be desired for Saddleback, as two Cypress lifts went unnoticed.

Also, a block that would have won the game for Saddleback was labeled as a lift and the potentially devastating win was snatched away.

“They played with heart and showed courage. But it seems they got ahead of themselves and let victory slip away. We just lost our composure,” said Max Luburic, 19, music major, commenting on the first game.

The final score for the first game was 26-24.

The second game was another matter entirely. Like a phoenix rising from its ashes, the Gauchos rallied with a vengeance.

Two big blocks early on

sure we are ready if we do make it to playoffs,” Mooshagian said. “It would be so much fun if we made it to playoffs. We have been so close the past couple of years and I just want to make it so we can cheer in front of a huge crowd.”

“We all haven’t gotten the college experience necessarily so this is the closest we are going to get to a sorority, so I hope everyone can just stay close and be a family and not forget about each other after we are done in two years,” Bagan said.

Bagan is a junior this year and is starting to apply to schools like Cal State Northridge and University of Southern California to purse her goal in becoming an anchorwomen.

This might be her last year of cheer, in order to put more focus on her career.

Ashley Harris is a third year at Saddleback and plans on transferring in fall 2012 to either Cal State Fullerton or San Diego State University.

Harris “would love to keep doing [cheer] because [she] has been doing it all her life,” but might not be able to at the university she chooses.

Mooshagian is planning on transferring out by next fall to Azusa Pacific University and to continue cheering and one day become an NFL cheerleader.

Cazaves will apply to Arizona State University for their child development program.

Rachel Vinograd, 18, kinesiology, the third co-captain on the squad, is in her third year at Saddleback and final semester cheering for the college. She plans to transfer to Cal State Long Beach in fall 2012 to continue cheering.

“I think the best part of performing is when we walk off the field and random parents come up to us and tell us we did really well,” Vinograd said.

“It is the greatest feeling in the world how even though we are there supporting the football team there are some people supporting us too. ecaicedo0@saddleback.edu

Cypress College spikes Gauchos

The Saddleback College women’s volleyball team played and lost in a heart-wrenching match against Cypress College last Friday.

The first game can only be described as intense, as the Gauchos dominated for the majority of the first set with a fluid combination of hitting, serving, and tips.

While they established a lead early in the game, the Saddleback women could not quite clench the win.

A series of passing and hitting errors enabled Cypress to make a comeback for the win.

The refereeing of this match

seemed to rattle the Cypress women, who were unable to bounce back and gave up the game 25-19.

The referees continued their lack of diligence throughout the match; failing to notice doubles and lifts.

The Gauchos seemed to be haunted by their anti-climactic finish in the first round during their third set, and failing to capitalize on the momentum of their second set win, gave up the game for a 25-12 finish.

During the fourth game, tensions ran high.

See lariatnews.com for full story

photo courtesy saddleback college

LONG DRIVE: Offensive lineman Kyle Long protects quarterback Ben Gomez with his 6’7, 295 pound frame.

taking excellent care of him and the rest of the players.

He credited the coaches as well, and said, “I’ve had a lot of success here at Saddleback, because of the great coaches.”

All and all, Kyle Long said his best moment so far was beating Cerritos 56-21.

Four-year universities are already zoning in on Kyle Long, and though he’s looking forward, he isn’t letting that run interference on his focus for this season.

Kyle Long said he wanted to have no regrets when looking back. mdorame0@saddleback.edu

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