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Coverage on pages 6 &7
O 71 . 1 . 1 I ., . ! L . - f . -. 1 . l I ( 1 ( I Irr I I I 19 Issue " Sept m1) er 9, 1 9 Y E'. Fullerton dancing in the Streets
exciting. So many people are By RACHEL STONE pL involved. That's what makes it a NEWS EDITOR community." She also mentioned "It was a lot of fun. Not nearly that, "This is the education capital. as stuffy as Cal State Fullerton's 40- The core of Fullerton is the educa- year ceremony. They had a two tion community." Her daughter, hour butt-numbing presentation." Jerilyn Thibodeaux, graduated from Those were the words of Jan Flory, Fullerton College three years ago. Mayor of the City of Fullerton, Linda Le Quire, from reflecting on the exciting street cel- Representative Ed Royce's office, ebration in honor of Fullerton stated in her speech, "I have lived in Colleges 95th A wivesary. Gmigg CanmW all my lifer3nd Mayor Flory was one of many have seen firsthand the positive distinguished guests who came to impact Fullerton College has had support the college during this spe- on the lives of so many." cial occasion. Councilman Don Bankhead also The festivities were kicked off came in support of the college. "I with a performance by the El graduated from Fullerton College Dorado High School marching in 1960," he said. band. Faculty and staff were met "I was among the first to gradu- with cheers from students and sup- ate with an AS in Public Safety." porters as they paraded single file Now he is planning to run in the on either side of Chapman Ave. March primary for State Assembly. Speaker Brianne Gates recog- Dr. Michael J. Viera was installed nized their hard work and dedicaw as the 6th president of Fullerton tion as she addressed the 1,000 ory. College during the festivities. more participants. "Today and for the future I promise Joining in' the celebration was to do my part, " he announced to Mr. Albert P. Hetebrink, the oldest the crowd. living student body president, who "As your president, I will com- served Fullerton College from 1922- mit my energy, experience and my 1923. He was greeted with a refrain skills to continue the proud tradi- of "Happy Birthday" sung by the tion of Fullerton College's out- crowd in honor of the 99 years. standing educational programs." Student volunteers from several President Viera was given sever- Orange County colleges and high al honors by distinguished guests in schools participated in the street recognition of Fullerton College's celebration, lending their voice and 85th year. One was presented by dance talents after only two weeks Lee Kersten, Legislative Aide to and three rehearsals. Senator John Lewis since 1992. "I Matthew J. I Lewis I Hornet was very excited I was able to be a Lucas Stanczak, a Fullerton bound El Dorado marching band parades down Chapman Avenue as part of the "Reach High" Anniversary Ceelebration. part of it," College choir member, stated "It TheOlympic4 she said. ion of the street was closed for festivities in honor of Fullerton College's 85th year. was an amazing show. Verywell An entire secti The resolution states in the last put together for such a limited time. paragraph, "Resolved by Senator We were all just happy to be a part A large part of the celebration was focused on dent body to the vision of. Walt Disney, who said John R. Lewis and Assembly of it." the cultural diversity of the college and communi- "bring me one of everything," to the team of Member Dick Ackerman, that they take great Another student volunteer, Steffanie Clelland, ty.. In one performance, students danced around designers assigned to create "It's a Small World." pride in congratulating Fullerton College on the stated her admiration for their choreographer, hand-held maypoles with different colored rib- Many members of the Fullerton community occasion of its eighty-fifth anniversary, commend Marilyn Magness, who has created presentations bons, representing various cultures. The dancers came to show their support. "We're really part- the institution for the invaluable contributions for Disney and half-time shows for the Super pulled spectators out of the crowd to join in a ners," says. Carole Bartholomew, a member of the that it has made to the intellectual and social Bowl. With balloon arches, colorful costumes and giant conga line in a grand finale. Board.of Directors of the Fullerton Chamber of growth of its students, and extend best wishes for talented performers, it certainly was an entertain- Malachi Haynes likened the multicultural stu- Commerce. "I couldn't wait to get here. This is its continued success in the future." ing production. New bill may enhai Community participates in part-time faculty benefits anniversary celebration By RACHEL STONE
NEWS EDITOR unteers at hospitals and children's homes. BY ANGELA CRUZ AND FKATRINA BARTSCH Knott's Berry Farm was advertising their Legislation has reached California Governor Gray Davis whichwould allow more community col- FEATURES TEAM Halloween extravaganza with an equally frighten- lege part-time faculty to have health benefits and extended office hours. The measure, AB 420, is co- As echoes of wild cheers and applause ring ing booth, complete with a real hearse manned by sponsored by the Faculty Association of California Community Colleges, Community College Council through the streets, one could see Fullerton's 85th a skeleton. The skeleton, known as Lisa Heath / California Federation of Teachers, and Community College Association / California- Teacher's Anniversary begin. Blue and gold streamers hung when in the flesh, stated, "My job is the best in the Association. Most part-time faculty are currently not paid for office hours, so students must speak to them off the campus bridge world, I get paid for immediately after class or whenever they can catch them. The new legislation provides $2 million for while .the Cabana scaring people." office hours and $500,000 for health benefits in state funding. This would allow districts up to 50 per- Boys' Music pounded Student Eva Juarez through cent reimbursement for paid office hours and health benefits. The local faculty unions must determine the crowd. says, "It was all cultur- the benefits. In the words of al and brought all the Please see LEGISLATION on page 2 Professor Mazzaferro, cultures together. I "Great party!" really liked it." Police cleared the This seemed to be Kerkai named new AS Treasurer streets of random the general feeling wanderers as the reverberating around Kerkai is beginning his third year at FC. He By LAURENS ONG parade began. campus, as other stu- became interested in the A.S. in the spring of 1999 HORNET STAFF WRITER El Dorado dents enjoyed them- and joined the finance committee,'which helped Marching Band selves at the festivities. Beginning his first year as Associated Students him gain the insight to become qualified to played patriotic Regina and treasurer, David Kerkai believes that his job will become the treasurer. anthems while FC's Antoinette Cortez say, help him in the future. "Being treasurer is an According to Kerkai, the position has been Matthew J. Lewis / Hornet "We like the booths, Police Academy dis- return to campus alter watching interesting learning experience because it is a very good to him. "The situation is excellent playedplicedAademyfdai-Students flags of vari- the celebration. cars and food. It was a position that will open the door to a lot of jobs right now and it is only going to get better," ous countries. lot of well-rounded experiences." and opportunities," Kerkai said. Kerkai said. "I'm having fun, learning and meet- Red, white and blue fireworks accented the On a positive note, Lidiya Neyshtadt says, "I As treasurer, Kerkai's responsibilities include ing different people in A.S." crescendos of the national anthem performed by enjoyed this celebration. It was entertaining and serving as chair of the finance committee, which In spring elections, he ran with current the band and singer Roz Jackson. fun." The festivities in the quad and on Chapman the money aspects of the Associated deals with President Scott Ribble, VP Jacklyn Zimmerman, Professor Linahon said, "Wonderful presenta- combined to Students as it relates to the school. He is also in and former ICC President Sal Ramirez (who tion! I'm proud they pulled it off. These produc- create an excit- charge of funding for the individual committees resigned this semester). tions are huge." When the band began to play, he ing atmosphere. and events. His term began on June 1 and lasts through added, "Hey, a musical celebration! What could be The hard r! .. "His position so far this semester has been to May 31, 2000. According to Kerkai, if students of better?" work of the organize," Director of Student Affairs, Darlene FC have concerns, he would encourage them to Meanwhile, back in the quad area, vendors Production staff News. . .1.2 gets going, it Jensen said. "But as this semester contact him at his office at room 810. were setting up' their booths and preparing to sell was appreciated'Features. .3 will become more busy for David. "One time, I talked with two guys complain- their posters, pictures, charms and various types by everyone. Opio...... 4 He will be working on the budget revision, the ing about high prices. The two students were of incense. Pat Mousseau, owner of "Stuff U Gotta The 85th proposed budgets, signing PR's that have been playing pool and they were complaining about Have", hocked her her wares as students flocked anniversary of approved, and researching possible sources of the prices to the student center manager. The stu- to her booth to buy the ribboned headbands and this college was funds." dent center manager saw me and pulled me over. decorated barrettes. well received A&E...... 8 "I've got to review every account. It's hard Then the two students and I started talked about At one of the booths was Dale Carlson, the and enjoyed by money and I sometimes when everyone wants it.". Kerkai said. "I like to hear feedback. I want Balloon Man. He made any animal imaginable the people ofSprts...... '{ have to allocate which areas are going to get it," " to represent the students at FC." from his balloons and passed them out to the stu- this community. Calendar.. . 2 Kerkai said. dents. Besides working at this booth, Carlson vol- A 1997 graduate of Esperanza High School, Page 2 %t z The Fullerton College Hornet September 29, 1999 N EWS I I ~ Hispanic Heritage Month Transfer Achievement
(Mexico) popusas (El Salvador), Picadinho BY EDNA SILVA (Brazil), or maybe Arroz con Gandules (Puerto HORNET STAFF WRrrER Program helps prepare Rico). What are these foods you say? Why not In 1968 a proclamation was issued to recognize find out and enjoy. a week of September (starting on the 15th) as Then enhance your dinner with a nip of coffee. FC students "National Hispanic Heritage Week". Then, in We can all appreciate Columbian, but there are 1998, the week was extended to an entire month also Puerto Rican and Cuban coffees that are out "It really helps to have the extra hour, so we can BY MELODY KELSEY that runs into the middle of October. of this world. Enjoying the food is always a good go into more detail about what we learned in SPECIAL TO THE HORNET September 15 begins the celebration with the start to understanding another culture. class," said TAP student Stephanie. recognition of Mexican Independence Day and There are numerous opportunities when it Three out of four students involved in the Other advantages provided to TAP students are the beginning of the "Fiesta Patriotic (festivities)." comes to exploring the illuminating world of Transfer Achievement Program (TAP) last spring guaranteed placement in selected general educa- "National Hispanic Heritage Month" calls upon Latin America. The music and traditional dances initially joined to take advantage of guaranteed tion courses, the opportunity to visit the campus- the people of the United States, especially the truly distinguish and identify their uniqueness. classes. More than half cited close connections es of some four-year universities, and the chance education community to observe this month with Visiting a cultural center near home can give a with counselors and additional instruction in to work closely with a TAP counselor to ensure a the appropriate ceremonies. refreshing alternative to the typical outing. English, math or other classes. successful transfer. Celebrating heritage is a great opportunity to Dancing in most Latin American countries is The program coordinator for TAP is Lis Leyson "The benefits of being in TAP are the peer sup- recognize the beauty and richness it engulfs. not a spectator sport, so don't forget your dancing and the recruitment coordinator is Carol Shier. port and the constant communication with coun- National Hispanic Heritage Month is a shoes. The TAP program is open to students who have selors. They always have their doors open to help reminder and opportunity to observe time, to sit Learn Latino dances like merengue, samba, completed fewer than 24 transferable credits and me," said C. Gomez, a TAP student. back and see how culture enriches us and makes ruba, or salsa. Other fun ways to celebrate are by are eligible to attend English 59,60 or 100 (and/or) The TAP program has just Started its fourth us who we are. taking pan dulce (sweet bread) to work and shar- Math 20 or 40. year and is expected to increase enrollment What is heritage? It's all around us. It's-the ing with friends. Its purpose is to help students stay on track to through word of mouth from participating stu- food we eat, the language we speak and the ritu- Celebrate through literature by reading a book transfer to a four-year university or college. TAP dents and staff, along with advertising in the class als we observe. We all share these basic elements. from a Latin American author, such as Jorge Luis offers academic and personal support through schedule. To recognize and validate the manner in which Borges or Gabriel Garcia Marquez. improved ,contact with instructors, counselors, TAP representatives man tables during campus others conduct them is, in a way, an appreciation Also, visiting a Spanish-speaking country and peer facilitators and classmates. activity days, participate in classroom visitations of our own. learning about the people, customs and roots Participants in TAP math, English, and speech and work with high school counselors in their out- The Latino community includes a vast array of would be a fantastic experience. classes must commit an additional hour per week reach programs. cultures, each unique. An appreciation of these There are many opportunities that will make for supplemental instruction. Students interested in more information about cultural differences gives the Latino as well as the Hispanic Heritage Month an enlightening and Other students, usually TAP students who have the program may contact the counseling center, non-Latino community an opportunity to learn fun experience. successfully completed the class, work with the 992-7010, to set up an appointment to attend a more about them. The main thing is to be open to trying new instructor designing activities to strengthen the TAP orientation. Southern California is rich in its ethnic diver- things and new ways. Exploring uncharted lesson of the week. sity, including the diversity that exist within the waters can lead to extraordinary riches. Latino community. Treating yourself to some of This October you are cordially invited to join Freeways under construction the riches would be a good start. the Cadena/Transfer Center to celebrate Hispanic Why not take the family out to try a variety of Heritage Month. There will be workshops, the- A similar project is also underway for the 1-5 BY DALLAS CALEY Latino foods? Authentic restaurants can be found atre, and festive celebrations. Don't miss out on a north to the tune of 1.1 billion dollars for a 9.5 SPECIAL TO THE HORNET everywhere; the small mom and pop ones are bit of Latin America at Fullerton College. mile stretch, going north from the I-5 / 22 / 57 always the best. Have some chick and mole "Welcome to Orange County, all roads under interchange. Also funded by Measure M, this pro- construction!" This is the sign that some say ject's primary goal is to provide smoother flow of LEGISLATION should be put up on our freeways as you pass traffic to the Anaheim resort area. The new through the orange curtain. Nevertheless, run- California Adventure at Disneyland is scheduled continued from page 1 ning the gauntlet of the 91 Freeway from the 1-5 to open in 2001, and is expected to nearly double the 57 is a daily chore for some Fullerton College tourist traffic. AB 420 also allows for a" study to be conducted by the California Post-secondary Education students. Some citizens have asked why they should Commission regarding the working conditions and salaries of part-time faculty. The 91 Freeway improvement began in January have to pay for some of the construction costs if Many community college part-time faculty currently earn about one-third of what their full-time 1997, and for the last two and a half years we have the new traffic is being caused by Disneyland. counterparts make. Because of limited budgets, many community colleges have depended on part- dealt with the resulting congestion and traffic According to the responses of- some Fullerton time faculty to carry the load of classes. jams. The project's primary goal is to add one car- College students, they feel it is unreasonable. The Fullerton Association of California Community Colleges (FACCC) plans to place another bill pool lane in each direction of the 91 from the Ryan Fifield is a typical Fullerton College stu- before the Governor next year in regards to seniority / rehire rights for part-time faculty. It was:to be 91/57 interchange to the county line. dent. Every morning he travels the area of the 91 included in this year's legislation, but was removed due to opposition from the Chancellor's office If all goes as planned, the project will be com- from Cypress to Fullerton. Lately, he says it is and college administrators. pleted sometime in the year 2000, which means actually faster to take the side streets. When The FACCC is a non-profit professional organization which lobbies for the rights of the 45,000 there is no hope for any relief this semester. The asked what he thought of the freeway situation, California community college instructors, counselors and librarians. They have grown to a member- total cost of this is $180 million, 80 percent of he' responded, "It's -a real inconvenience, but ship of 8,000 since their founding in 1953. which is provided by Measure M, the half-cent nobody forces tourists to come here. In the long For more information, visit their website at www.facccorg/advocacyhtm. sales tax increase approved in 1990. run, it'll be worth it."
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Anaheim: 2823 E. Lincoln (714) 632-8800 " Buena Park: 6346 Beach Blvd. (714) 562-8111 Downey: 8516 Paramount Blvd. (562) 927-5000' Fullerton: 2248 E. Chapman Ave. (714) 526-4500 Lake Forest: 23775 El Toro Rd. (949) 452-0060 " Los Alamitos: 3257 Katella (562) 799-2044 Orange: 223 S. Tustin Ave. (714) 771-7874 " South Gate: (562) 622-7711 Westminster: 13970 Beach Blvd. (714) 899-5557 Page 3 The Fullerton College Hornet September 29, 1999 FFAPIURES w Fashion trends versus sales 'That's what friends are for'
research. information that is brought to Dear Angie, BY Louis DURAN There's a slew of companies that them, plus that of their own I have a friend who I feel has a drinking problem. She always goes to parties where she HORNET STAFF WRrrER cater to designers to help guide research. gets extremely drunk. I'm really worried about her health and her well-being. My question The other night my friends aid them as to what they think people Their research might consist of' is, how can I confront her and let her know that she is hurting her body and herself? I, the aspiring fashion designers of consider trendy. movies, art books, old fashion -Worried Fullerton College, were talking They give assistance such as books, music videos and the street Dear Worried, about fashion. In a meeting of color fore- scene. They put it all in their heads When close friends have a problem that is difficult to handle, there are many ways to help minds and hearts, we discussed raetino fa(h- " tL; and present a line of clothing that them. In this case, your friend has an alcohol problem. But, she isn't able to recognize it on trends and what they mean to will excite the buyers, stimulate her own. There are a couple things you can do to help her realize her problem. First of all, she today's consumer. In relative the media and sell! sell! sell!. If the has to recognize her problem with alcoholism. Some symptoms of alcoholism are that the terms, that's me and you. clothing doesn't sell, well, that's afflicted will stash alcohol supplies around the house. Another symptom that can be recog- I was stuck on the notion that when things can get serious. nize is major mood swings, and the last symptom is that the person distance herself from people don't really care about fash- Last year a number of big-name family and friends. If this is what you observe from your friend then let her know that you're ion trends. I mean, fashion trends fashion designers went bankrupt. worried she might have a problem with alcohol. Tell her that you'll go to AA meetings with never make the 11 o'clock news. Among them were Todd Oldham, her and help fight this addiction. Be sure to stay and help her every step of the way, because When have you ever heard a Isaac Mizrahi and the house of that's what friends are for. major news caster tease with, Halston. With the companies went "Fashion trends! News at 11, don't the many jobs and paychecks that miss it!"? fed families and paid bills. These Under-represented students find help To prove my point, I asked factors are a direct reflection of off my hands. People Fullerton student, Suzanne what happens when designers By LAURENS ONG in EOPS are great." Sean Crockett, a student and EOPS Hennerly, what fashion trends don't make clothes that sell. HORNET STAFF WRITER ambassador, highly recommends the mean to her. Her response did Discounting the many other fac- pro- Extended Opportunities Program and not surprise me, "I'm aware of tors that could make or break an gram for anyone who qualifies. Services (EOPS) is a program for education- "I want to help students fulfill their goals- the' trends," said Suzanne, "but apparel company or a designer, ally and economically disadvantaged stu- whether to get their AA, certificate, when I go shopping for clothes I like financial stability and logistics, or get- dents. The State of California and area com- ting into a four year university. We're here try to buy clothes that make a trends are the unspoken rule of munity college districts fund EOPS. working and making students feel good and statement of individuality I want fashion that must be considered by "This is a full service program for under learning ourselves to to look.trendy, but not like I'm try- many people inside and outside share with the stu- represented students," EOPS Supervisor dents," Crockett said. ing too hard." the fashion business. Patricia Maestro said. An As much as my colleagues and I When all is said and done, extension of EOPS is the Cooperative "We have priority registration-EOPS stu- Agencies Resources for Education (CARE). agree that fashion trends have no fashion designers must make dents enroll the second day registration To be eligible, among the criteria is that a stu- great bearing on today's busy clothes that are trendy and as starts. We also provide tutoring in math, dent must be a single head of lifestyle, the fashion industry Evening gown design by Louis Durar Suzanie said, "...makes a state- a household, English, orientation, workshop, transfer, with one child at least 14 years old. Those spends millions of dollar on trend ment of individuality." financial aid, fee waivers; and we have peer who qualify receive cash aid/Calworks counselors for support academic and person- funding from the country 'Gypsy takes a road trip' al counseling. Everything that a student According to Dori Covarrubias, "There are qualified for EOPS needs is done through care grants in the amounts of $800, work- rehearsal for the Halloween cele- EOPS." By MARK "Gypsy" COHEN Jack Armstrong, of Gulf Coast shops that help with child care.and parties bration." And Hollywood has one To be considered for the EOPS program, a HORNET STAFF WRITER Tattoo in Houston, is referred to as usually from donations." students must: be a resident of California, be of the most outrageous Halloween being older than dirt and electricity; This semester, the EOPS program is taking Arriving enrolled full-time when accepted into the parties around. he still travels to the bigger tattoo in about 200 students. According to Maestro, after lunch Fred Meyers of San EOPS program, not have completed more they Diego said, shows displaying his highly have a balanced average of about 800 on opening "This is what than 70 units of college course work, and I have been waiting respected tattoo machines. students per semester. day gives qualify to receive a Board for all year. I have some of Governors "The sooner you can get your application more work Now for the best part, one a chance aside from Grant (BOGG). to be done on in, the better. We had to turn away about 200 my back, and this is receiving some "ink," are the tattoo to scope out Also, Maestro says, "One big thing is that kids last semester because we met our the place to have the best work ceil- the whole contests such as best tribal, portrait, we give a book service award, meaning done." His tattoo requires a lot of ing." color, and overall, that pit the best scene before every semester we partially pay for books." The first day applications will be taken is hand work as it is all free-form, no the frenzy. works and artists against one "The book awards and the math tutoring October 1st. pre-illustrated tattoos here. have made it easier on that's sure to another. The judges are peers in the my studies," Donnie Call (714) 992-7470 or stop by the EOPS follow. As you stroll down the aisles siz- Rhodes, a second year returning student The industry and take great care in office in the 2000 Student Service building. artists are ing up the action, you notice how awarding points so the finalists 'are said. "EOPS made it easier and took some the hum of the guns is increasing financial difficulties of coming back still setting as very deserving to school up and set- more of the prizes tling in. and they Since the Mark "Gypsy" Cohen more receive. Inkslingers' ink is Ball is a being next world-renowned event held in app- show to Hollywood, greetings are being lie d be in the echoed around the hall. Booths and more area will displays are being finished as more be Crowe people than 100 parlors are settling in. instant recall. Page 4 The Fullerton College Hornet September 29, 1999 OPINION III Letters wwir MuSII1 Born into captivity: vivid 4EXE S A BA/ 1E5 LL -TO WhERE memoirs of a WWII survivor ' , r? ...,.1r4 IT A4 to the Raids... By ELLI CARDOFF HRNET STAFF WRITER "Mama, how often did we HAPP YC~W''+ 1 StADP5 i "THE.DAYTIME run to the shelters?" editor Part two of a series recalling the "Almost every night," she life of a WWII survivor in Greece. answered. "And I remember... L "' <70 OVER }i .. '4iL would start with a high- Associated Students it Refugees... pitched, dreadful sound, thanks President gives "Mama, what happened designed to raise terror in the next?" hearts of the haunted popula- On behalf of the Fullerton "Not long after you were Students, I tion." College Associated born, the German forces were would like to thank all of you My parents would grab us scaling down the granite walls. for your continued support and from bed (my baby sister, Soula, into the for all the wonderful coverage "We then loaded and myself) and my father of our 99/2000 A.S. Senate elec- horse-drawn carriage with you would jump out of the first tion. and your two-year-old brother, story window. with us in his Because of your help, this Liako, and started to travel arms. year's A.S. Senate election has south." I thought, "Evil iron birds are been one of the best in recent "Mama, tell me about my coming to get me!" history. brother, Liako." "Oh, how he loved you. He I look forward to meeting Illustration by Mital Kamdar Surrender to occupation... and working with all of you in doted over you. He even had a The German forces permeat- the near future. special name for you.-He called ed the town of Saloneca. Their Let students make up their you Lenko. strong presence was every- "And then one day, when where. -ScoT RIBBLE you were still a baby, Liako They were watching us in the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENT own minds about religion came in from outside in a streets, in the marketplace and up on in our homes. Not only could students that man evolved from single- strange mood. He curled BY DARREN SHIMASAKI I remember one day when learn Judeo-Christian views, celled organisms. my lap and, in a serious tone, EDITOR-N-CHIEF several women gathered in my disheartened other What will they say next? said, 'Mama,.I'm going to die!'' Students but also the views of mama's room. I was sitting The Kansas state legislature world religions and cultures. That man evolved from moon Two days later, he died. by lack of coverage rnrlU L with them, listening to their sto- has recently, allowed the teach- rocxss my father carry- Students could learn about I remember ries. Native Americans were not Let's pick a ing of cre- creational theories theory and stick ing his body, limbs hanging life- My little sister was sick and represented in Fullerton ationism in of the Buddhists, less, and seeing him come College's 85th Anniversary cel- Students can with it. asleep. schools Native Americans, ebration. Thats where through the door as it shut A German soldier had Hindus and a host learn ab()ut reli- creational views Token diversity included across their behind him. entered our home and came of others. Mariachi musicians, Chinese >; state. gious vie!ws of come in. I remember watching my into the room drunk. Creational performers, and Reggae music. What is What is the I saw fear in the women's creation.. Of views never mama in bed, disappearing into It is unfortunate that the the benefit downfall? faces as they wondered about There are some change. They despair. public institutions of this land from teach- other wo grid reli- have been that his intentions. Christian groups I waited and waited for days, continue to exclude the first ing creation- way. for thou- He sat doni and looked at in the Bible belt gions amcd cut- sands of years peoples from here. ism as weeks and years for Liako to everyone's quiet faces. complaining and haven't This land was given by the opposed to tures. come back. I wondered where about teaching a changed a bit, Then he noticed the sleeping Creator to the distinct, indige- Darwinism? religion other than although the my father had taken him. child. nous nations which as a whole The benefits are that students their own. translations may vary slightly. My brother was the sunshine He reached toward her and Teachers who teach evolu- expanded all across what is can learn about religious views Then again, don't they do in my bleak existence. He was touched her forehead. "She is now called the Western that already? lion or creationism.should, in Oh, the little girl is sick," of creation such as the-Judeo- the only sanity against.the sick. Science is something that is fact, teach both so the student Hemisphere. Christian view that God created he said as tears filled his eyes. constantly changing right can hear all sides of the story insanity of a world gone to Hell. In fact that there was no "I have a little girl back home the Earth and every creature before our eyes. mention or thanks given to the and judge for themselves what But no one said anything. that inhabits it. in Germany," he said. who have been here One minute scientists say they want to believe. No one spoke of him again. people Without another wcord; he since time immemorial is at age, one, I Beginning walked out. extremely offensive. u.: . Mediaoperat under double standard entered into an emotional flat To be 'continued .in .next week's To be Native Americainand line. deafen:ing silence from the ftsked Say Aaboutf your boss Hornet .ti know that the BY JEFFREY RODGERS media. Lee imperiled the and you'd be fired. Say it about Gabrielino/Tongva tribe was HOiRET STAFF WRITER reduced from thousands of Nation al Rifle Association's a politician and you'd be under peoples living in Fullerton and "The NRA should be dis- president in May. It has been police surveillance. throughout Orange County, to baiided and Charlton Heston miore t]han four months, yet it But Lee can say it's OK to didn't Let aus letter know to what the editoryou think. today. Write only a few random individu- should be shot evene rate a brief on page shoot.Heston in front of a I als-although still strong-who with a .44 i12. national television audience >: have lost, for the most part, ;r ,> Bulldog." Where is the angry reaction and get away with it. Why? ce!r Hornet Archives Students line up to buy war bonds on campus. (Taken from the Weekly Torch which hit newsstands, Changing times: AS presidents March 14, 1943.) froml 969 and 1999 Drb m HornetArchives Chris Tennyson / Hornet Kim Kane[, AS President in 1969, and Scott Ribble, AS President in 1999. Can you guess who's who? THE WEEKLY TORCH L DY NEST--After spending so long looking for a. reluctant to leave campus for even it short wh! VOL. ,king space, students like Frank Cutler, FULLERTON. CAL, JAN. 12,.1923 NO, I above. are Precious time is better spent studying. DEAN BOYCE Hornet Archives EDITORIAL IE~ff'OR ASSISTS If you thought parking is bad now you should have seen it back in 1980. (Taken from the September 26,1980 issue of the Hornet.) IS TO BUILD1 Have You ever sropped to think how manyi' sudents use JOURNAUISM CLASS the 3, C. study hal more x-s a Mr.. Boyce, dean of the Fullerton social y zthering place than a junior college, is breaking ground!j real study room? When a group Tuesday morning, the J. C. joun- this week for a new .home on' Hill- I Of students come it their first alism class learned more about gath- impulse is to pull up those crest. This semis to be the .favor. wicker chairs and sit down for o jering nefws, writing It. and critiis irte location for members of the{ social chat. 'Thal. room' is a ~ing it. v'Mr. M*,L H ass, editor of the faculty as there are alread q uite beautiful room, and it losae.s its 'local Newts, came to clans and' had a number of homes including faciulty beauty when disarranged. Stu-. an informal tall, with elan. Ms. those of Mti tShepatdaen, Mr. Tracy, the dents, id ,you know that room 1.l s is cooperating with the journ- and :M~r'Pluammer. war! for the purpose of study- M'r. Boyce hopes that by the lag! We're on our honor when al3s class in their writing of news, time the spring vacation is over. he in the Study hail, and it's up as they write articles regularly for wilt be moved in and ; settled,. to usi to ace that the ramtS is ~the News. just as quiet as possible, for iMr. Hfaas has assigned regulara TICKETS ARE GOING thee are students wh~o study, out-of-schiool :runs for the students, whether you believe it or not. rthus giving.. students the actual ex- FAST FOR ,I. C. PLAY But, listen, the study hall is MANEUVERS much cauioter than it used to be, 1re.esi or the to write these OF JANE) which slows we are slowly as- art.nzles to earn credit sumngsoic of teresp.niihil- ity" that belong to college stui- Tickets are now. on 'sale. for the dents., C junior college play, "The 4 aneurvers A STUDENT 14. BASKETBALL SCH4EDULE of Jane," to be given in the high school auditorium .Friday, January " C. A. Nunn.J. C. caecb, . " twenty-sxth. Johny--P hat maktes the new *announced the basketball ache-" VirgilI Shaw, who has been ap. baby at yoaur house cry. so much, dole for this year, pointed .business manager, slys that * The first game wilt be played" the tickets are going very first con- . :" Friday, January 12th, with, " Tom~y^ "Ttdon%, cry 50 very much, sidering that the right of the ploy ss fand, any-way, if all your teeth were Santa Ana in the local g rm. still two weeks Stuart away.* out, Your hair off' and your legs so The remainder of the achedula Gates who has charge -of the adver-i 1woak you couldn't .tand on them, T is as fallow:.. tising has had printed some attract- i gute:s you'd' feel like trying your- January 12tb, with Citrus" window 1 we cards and is busy dis- self." * Union at Fullerton. tributing them. SJanuary 26th, against San" The tickets have been divided in- they Will be heard in all joints of E"Diego J.. C. at San Diego. toa two. rcieclasses hreaeaseas has been, the etus- the auditoriumi. " February 2nd, with fiverside Exchange tickets can be obtained 1* J_ C. at Riveride, in the auditorium, from which all from the J. C, and EII.S. officers, or February'9thI, with Chlrafey J.,~ Hornet Archives points of the stage, are not visible. from Vir il Shaw, or most of the C,. at Cbafiey. A clever cartoon from 1995 depicts the parking situation. Not much has changed. These seats are to be sold for thirty-3 members of the east. These tickets 5" February 23rd, with Pomons five cents. All the rest of the Beats ears be exchanged. for reserved seats *at Fullerton. are to be sold at the regular price at Mr. Tracy,' room or a; Evans' * The practice game wheduled" of fifty costs. Dr. Young assure~s candy shop. 'for last Friday, was not played, all holdors of thirty-five cenit tickets The students of the J. C, and the a but Tuesday night, January" The. Fullerton that College Hornet: they will be able to hear all the If. S. art warned to get their. re- 9 th, the team met tho Fullerton. play, because be is especially train- served seats early because or sidera a"Club in the high school gym. ing the voices of the east so that are reserving rapidly.. 1923-1999 Hornet Archives Vol.1 Issue 1, from January 12 1923. Presented is the Fullerton College newspaper in it's ehatrety as it appeared. 76 years of excellence Page 6 The Fullerton College Hornet September 29. 1999 Anniversary 85th , . A Day To Remember Page 7 The Fullerton College 4Iornet Anniversary September 29. 1999 85thL_ I . f; ' T September 23, 1999 Thoussan fstudents, faculty, and staff were joined by community members to celebrate the 85th Anniversary of the founding of Fullerton College on Thursday, September 23. Music filled the air, as onlookers cheered as traffic was stopped on Chapman Avenue and hundreds of faculty and staff took to the streets. The highlight of the celehration was the inaguation of Dr. Michael Viera, as president of the college. Page 6(Clockwise from top) Chinese New Years Dragons fill the streets with color and excitment; Director Marilyn Magness and El Dorado High School band director Rich Watson direct the band and dancers during rehearsal early Thursday Morning; Police Cadets salute the flag during the National Anthem; Police Cadet presents the " olors" during the National Anthem; President Viera Greets the crowd with a warm welcom 4fter being officially inaguarated as Fullerton College's President. Page 7 (Clockwise from top) Chinese acro- bats spins dishes on bamboo rods during Thursday's festivities; Children from local day cares- line the streets to be amazed by the overwhemling excitment of all the activities; El Dorado High School Olympic band member looks around to see what's happening around him; Dancer pass Fullerton Fire Deptartment Fire Engine; Ruben Renteria reachs high during the conclusion of "Reach High" ,Fullerton's Anniversary Street Celebration. Page 8 Fullerton College Hornet September 29, 1999 Now and Entertainment - Arts: ~~I IIIII I I ll~I~ I~ 'Jakob the Liar' lac ks oriinliaty Photo Instructor's SUSAN CRUZ show exhibits talent ASSISTANT ARTS AND and orange collide together ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR AMANDA GLOVER through an interesting sky. ARTs AND ENTERTAINMENT 'Patch Adams' meets the A spectacular photo seen in EDITOR Holocaust. That's. what first this exhibit is in itself a show- comes to mind when viewing In the heart of artsy West Los case of patterns, as thin and 'Jakob the Liar,' Robin William's Angeles lies. the small Jan thick white clouds sweep across most recent film.' Kesner Gallery on North-La the sky in wisps criss-crossing In this filmWilliams plays Brea Avenue, which is currently each other as an artistic cross- Jakob, a Polish Jew living in the the home of Fullerton College stitch design. Contrasting light ghetto during German occupa- pho to .sp rays tion. Here the suicide rate is instructor throu gh very high* because the people J o h n ~~~ the cloud have all but lost hope of libera- Humble'ss cover. as tion. 'Lifeguard ' sun beams One night while in the office Station 26" reflect of a German soldier, Jakob over- exhibit. from the hears a news report on the radio Galleries active that says the Red Army is line the ocean, approaching. Unwittingly, streets- in Jakob tells a.friend what he. this section waves heard, and word spreads of L.A. s 1 a m throughout the ghetto' that which add against Jakob has a radio. Photo Courtesy of Columbia Pictures culture and grains of the personal Suddenly he goes, from a Jakob (Robin Williams) associates with Professor.Kirschbaum (Armin Mueller-Stahl, middle) and Photo Co Ia Irtesy of John Humble sand, sea- nobody to a hero, his news giv- barber Kowalski (Bob Balaban, left) identity to One of Humbles phi101>tographs displayed foam is ing hope to the hopeless. the area. in the Jan Kesner Gaallery of LosAngeles v i s ib le Take away the clown nose and son. Upcoming Films Suicide rates in the ghetto drop, Amid the and a far- big red shoes, give the guy a Ultimately, the two films are and Jakob feels he must keep up many brand name clothing away sailboat accents the pho- yiddish accent and, viola! trying to accomplish the same the charade, so he invents news The Bone Collector- stores, abstract furniture show tograph. "Modem Masters One can't help but compare thing. By adding levity to a to report to the people. October 1 rooms and small, quaint cafes 20th Century Photography," is 'Jakob the Liar' to recent holo- horrific situation to show how Williams becomes the hero which line La Brea, the Jan the title printed on a sign in the caust film, 'Life is Beautiful,' and the human spirit can overcome Random Hearts- and martyr in this film much Kesner. Gallery finds its home gallery's front window. the -former suffers in compari- even the worst circumstances. October 8 like he does in 'Patch Adams.' among this crowd. Humble's photographs are A small, simple gallery con- for sale at the exhibit smaller taining tall, white walls, a 28x32" pictures are priced sepa- cement floor, one showroom rately at $1750 and the larger Fullerton Museum Uncovers downstairs and another 40x46" photos are for sale at upstairs makes for a petite, yet $3450 each. adequate place for viewing and Such artistic photographs of the Cosmos: Art off the Mandala purchasing various pho- display interesting viewpoints, tographs on display. ideas and imaginable stories. Once the diagram is in place express how, at birth, a child is uses the KATRINA BARTSCH mandala forms to John Humble's 'Lifeguard By looking at each photo sepa- colored sand is applied to the just a dr rop of sperm and ovum express her Cherokee ASSISTANT FEATURES EDITOR heritage. Station 26' collection displays 15 rately and extensively an entire- mandala through the 'end of a and the:n steadily grows, until On October 23 - 29, from .12 unique pictures, all taken from ly new perspective of the same The Fullerton Museim is:metal funnel, known as a the entiire universe becomes to 4:30 p.m., Buddhist monks the same vantage point. Every view can be encountered and currently displaying an exhibit chang-bu. experieniced through the senses. will be visiting the museum to shot encompasses its own dis- enjoyed time and again. entitled 'Mandala.' The exhibit The mandala artists begin Wher n the mandala has been make a traditional religious tinct beauty as each may be features a multicultural explo- from the inside of the design complet ted and its purpose mandala. studied intently, yet no two Jan Kesner ration of ' historical, religious,. and work outward in order to served, it is dismantled. The The Museum has lectures, photos could, ever be labeled Gallery and artistic expression used sands are swept up slide presentations, and special alike. in mandalas from the dis- from the outside performances as part of this dis- One picture reveals a bright Location- 164 North La parate worlds of traditional toward the center, play. flash of orange sky as the shore- Brea Avenue Los Angeles religion. symbolizing how in Fullerton Museum Center, is line lies .calm'and quiet. Hours- Mandala is a centuries- * old age and at death located at 301 N. Pomona-Ave., Another picture displays an, 1T a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday- old form of artistic prayer everything returns to Fullerton, 92832; (714) 738-6545 array of color as purple, pink, Saturday and meditation. This art is the previous' source at known in Sanskrit as a man- the center of the heart. dala, or cosmogram, and in Other focal points Tibetan as dul-tson-kyil- of this exhibit include khor, or "mandala from col- the elaborate Hindu ored powders." tapestries. The tapes- The mandalas are used tries display religious 'as tools for reconsecrating symbols and their the Earth and its inhabi- gods and goddesses, tants. They are formed- of including Yama, the geometric shapes .and lord 'of* Death and ancient spiritual symbols. Thangka, a figure Practiced in Tibet and with three faces rep- * parts of India, mandalas are resenting peaceful produced by Hindus, nature, increase,, and Buddhists and recently wealth. Christians in the area. Visitors to the Those within Indian house- Fullerton Museum holds, as well as Buddhist can see how this monks, also create these form isexpressed in religious designs. sacred Hindu and A mandala "is an. Buddhist art.; arrangement of rice pow- Photo Courtesy of Fullerton Museum Also 'included is der and colored sand made Hlhdu Tapestry from Fullerton Museum's Diagram work by American the Cosmos: Art of the Mandala exhibit. on the ground.. Such of artist Sara' Bates, who bols are fabricated to reflect the heavens and the spiritual world. To construct this design, A E E millions of sand grains will be plaied on',a platform. The F!C mandala forms.a pattern rep- resenting the floor plan of a sacred mansion. The actual Fine Ant Scpplies. Duaffing AIU's Los Angeles Campus constructin~ begins with the .~ AtSple.Datn an Technical Design, Multimedia & Business 12655 WJefferson Boulevard drawing of the design on the Supplies, Ca F Sirpplies, Carzs Bachelor Degrees in: base. 'Business a~nb Stationay, Phlemoqy Books, International Business/Il " Fashion Design Rabbeu Sta ips, Fuamin9. Saturday, October 16th, 12 Noon " Fashion Marketing Excellent Professional Nail care Aut Boc ,ks, anO Moue! " Fashion Design & Marketing e,,, / R R Financial Aid Workshop (714) 773-0230 Owl & Ice Cream Social " Interior Design (FIDER Accredited) Walk i's weacome M-a: 9-7 Tuesday, October 19th, 4pm 'Visual Communication Sun: Closed RSVP: 310-302-2429 Full Set: $14.99 Fill: $9.99 ManlPed: $14.4)9 Campuses in Find out about special scholarships for Only ONE block from Fullerton C ,.:.i P iscaprhflf ATLANTA community college transfer students. Call for a personal appointment LOS ANGELES or email [email protected] ALOHA FAMILY FT. LAUDERDALE BILLIARDS WASHINGTON D.C. Open Everyday 12 noon-2am 1-888-757-4422 art & drafting supplies ICE COLD BEER, SOFT DRINKS, LONDON www.la.aiuniv.cdu VIDEO GAMES, 17 NEWLY 2430 E. Chapman Ave. Fullerton, CA. 92831 AMERICAN -. COVERED POOL TABLES, DUBAI FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE! American interContinental University is accredited by the Commission INTERCONTINENTAL (Across From Cal State Fullerton) on Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. 7311 ORANGETHORPE UNIVERSITY BUENA PARK BETWEEN BEACHBLVD. & KNOTT (714) Page 9 Fullerton College Hornet Arts and Entertainment September 29, '1999 w - -- Longfe low heats up The Glasshouso movie theaters, influential rhythm and interesting to hear because of the con- AMANDA GLOVER created by the catchy sounds from the stant back-up vocals and various ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR director who brass section that clas- phrases which are all understandable Blue, yellow and red spotlights worked on the sified them as a hard- yet sung at the same time. accent the stage as the Orange County Brad Pitt film working ska band. Watching Longfellow's Tom Schmitt band Longfellow performs facing hun- 'Kalifornia.' Their performance perform is also interesting on its own. dreds of wild and sweaty teenagers at They created a was a perfect opening. The lead singer gets extremely The Glasshouse in Pomona Sept. 24. shorter version of Their talents filled The involved with the lyrics and audience The Underachievers, 'Codename: their song 'Then'. Glasshouse as viewers members. Rocky and Jeffries Fan Club were' also which was played, were getting into the He constantly makes his way around on schedule to entertain the crowd that in the anti-smok- upbeat concert mode. the stage singing from within as facial night with their ska and punk rock ing public service Code'name: Rocky expressions and hand gestures reflect based sounds. announcement. followed, playing how involved Schmitt is with his Longfellow has been together for an This band has about 45 minutes of singing and the band's music. approximate 4-and-a-half-year stint, as released two CD's well-done entertain- Making his way into the audience they continue their difficult touring one entitled, ment which also and allowing out-of-breath fans to take plans, packing themselves 'We're Huge in _ .. caught the eyes of the microphone singing a within a motor home to Japan,' and anoth- many young girls, line or two, is how §eep, eat -and shower for gr labeled 'and so who were constantly Schmitt incorporates weeks at a stretch. on...' Both CD's. screaming out to Dan, Longfellow's music Theii at gether as a contain interest- the lead singer, because with the riled-up band and t1amount of ing musical ele- . of his good looks and crowd. endless practice they have ments and well- excellent singing voice. The swarms of loud, endured is displayed written lyrics. OFI Longfellow then active teenagers did the Photo Courtesy of Kung Fu Records whenever they take the is took the stage and gave not leave the show dis- Longfellow Longfellow: Clockwise from the bottom- Tom Schmitt(vocals), Tony Warrer(gui- stage. stillstilongfsye an outstanding perfor- appointed. Many busy creating tarist), Mike Doherty((guitarist), Steve Zeringue(bassist), Darren Reynolds(drums) 111dflI/ A 0 t 1 VT1 AltUG Their success has also new songs which mance of various were throughoughly j been recognized pub- were performed songs, including, 'Odd entertained due to musically the longer they play together. licly as the band was on the 24th. These songs are also well- Job,' and 'Little. Disaster.' They also Longfellows enduring To kick off the show, The. asked to do a commercial arranged and interesting to hear, which slowed down the pace with their song energy level. Underachievers played many enter- in 1998 for television and shows fans that this band is growing 'Scooter' which is very well-written and taining songs of their own, containing Cancer survivor in one-man show 'Supernatural' shows from Santana cer support groups at St. Jude page sitting softly beside me. JASON WARDEN Hospital in Fullerton. 'With That would be enough. DARREN SHIMASAKI Hornet Staff Writer Flying Colors' is a show that In ,ebruary 1993 David EDITOR IN CHIEF The one-miran show, 'With calls only for a simple stage, a Wright, a professional actor Flying Colors' written and per- chair and some soft lighting. and instructor, was diagnosed formed by David Grant Wright This one-man show is a with a rare form of cancer. opened for -the Fullerton delightful piece of Reader's 'With Flying Colors' chronicles College debut on the next year of Friday September his life on the 25, 1999 in the road to recovery. Bronwyn Dodson His touching Theater. 'With story moves Flying Colors' was from the trying the first of many times of intense plays to come to the chemotherapy to campus this year for the lighter side of a Friday workshop his hospital expe- and question and rience, and answer session. - beyond, into the This true wonders of life story of family, itself. Wright dis- friends, angels, cusses it all in his Linda AIdana/Hornet frank and funny medicine, maga- David Wri ght Performing his show 'With Flying zines, nuns and jell- way. Acclaimed o was told with Theater. I knew just what I by medical professionals, care laughter, love and inspiration.. wanted to do. No set, props, givers, patients and spiritual All donations and proceeds no fancy lighting or stage leaders, With Flying Colors is a went to the 'Dave fund for movement, said playwright true story of survival that will Cancer Patients' at Sharp David Grant Wright. Just me stay with you for a long time Memorial Hospital and to can- reading aloud with the finished afterward. Artist recept ion inspired by celebration a large aluminum sculpture by Daniel Miller and AMANDA GLOVER 'Rabbit,' a sculpture made by Richard Johnson in 1998. AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ARTS A permanent art collection was established at FC in 1971 The art gallery had a special reception of it's own, when a former college president along with the Art Wednesday, Sept. 23, to correlate with Fullerton College's Department organized an award winning contemporary Be a Big Brother or Big Sister 85th Anniversary Celebration. A four-piece orchestra art exhibition. played various melodies as people walked through the gallery, studying the collection of lithographs, ceramics and wood sculptures, as well as the acrylic, watercolor and oil paintings on display. String instructor David Lewis gathered a few of his friends to make up the talented orchestra, which played from 12-1:30 p.m. They performed many different musical types including- tangos, / on the web waltzes, hoe-downs and show tunes. Apply This celebration was "absolutely spectacu- a lar," said Lewis. "I am proud to be on the facul- idF Eaet up ton of ty at Fullerton College." F:REE calling time. John Nova's 'Rebecca Seated,' an oil painting on canvas, was displayed in the gallery during a the reception. 'Self Portrait...Given Shadows' * Get a S% rebate wood piece by John Frame, was also available for ' of FREE calling viewing. These art works were acquired as part tinre just for applying. towards calling on Make a difference this year and volunteer your time to help a all purchases.t of the galley's artist-in-residence program, which A ply on the internet needy child in Orange County. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Orange was first established at FC in 1972. an additional * No annual fee. FC's Sculpture Garden, located at the corner an d get County has a number of programs to fit your school schedule. of FREE calling of Chapman Avenue and Lemon Street, was also S * No credit history children are waiting for a tutor, mentor and friend. open for viewing. Alarge bronze sculpture done ti me when you make Over 100 required. __ in 1971 by Dimitri Hadzi is on display, as well as y ur first purchase. Call 714-544-7773 to find out more information. (WES if you apply by phone.) Tutor Pal Program* got spirit? One school semester, one hour a week. Sports Buddy Program support your FC Spirit Six-month commitment, every other weekend. Team (Cheer, Song, & *Areference and certificate of completion will be awarded Yel) By purchasing a to volunteers completing the program. rooter pom pon! I only $1.75tor one, or $3.00 ww w.gtecard.com Call 714-544-7773 or www.bigbrooc.org for more information. two"I come by the for or Dance studio M/W 1-4 or see us at the football 1-888-591-7900 games Saturday nights!! BIG BROTHERS I1G SISTERS Help us out!! 'Calling time will automatically be credited to your GTE Calling COUNTY Card account. tWhen you carry a balance from month to month. OF ORANGE Call our toll-free number or visit our web site for complete disclosure of terms and conditions, Page 10 The Fullerton College Hornet SPORTS :A LOOK BACK September 30, 1999 The Past 75 years of ... Hornet athletic glory BRIAN ZHANG SPORTS EDITOR Fullerton College's athletic department is as old as the school. Well, almost. Back issues of "the Fullerton College Hornet contain the history of the depart- ment, all chronicled on a weekly basis. From some of the earlier issues, one can see that the athletic department had a slow start. Insinuations can be made that sports weren't so important when the school first started.' However, that has changed with FC's history. Here are some of the more interesting details: When another school year started back in 1925, a new sports team was organized - Hornet Archive/1934 football. Twenty people enrolled. In the Built in 1934, the "stadium" - as it was simply referred to during its inauguration - was built Torch, as the school newspaper was called because of Roosevelt's New Deal program. W. T. Boyce, then Dean of the junior college, said back then, it stated that, "It may be a new of the stadium, "All northern Orange County may take pride, not in having something of its idea to most of you, but football men have to kind better than any other rural community in the state enjoys, but in the opportunity of hav- train." ing a stadium at once adequate, durable, and beautiful." Today, the stadium is part of During' the mid-twenties, when the Fullerton High School. women's tennis team was just starting, they because of the poor condition of the track. track team in 1957. got in trouble by not being modest enough Before the synthetic Sherbeck Field was At the time, most pictures of sports teams in their appearance. Apparently, the tennis built, the track was not cared for all year were men in the student newspaper. Hardly coach allowed her players to wear their long, leaving rain and wind to have their any women's sports teams pictures were stockings below the knees;' however, the way. featured in the Hornet. Surprising? school board overruled her, not permitting In 1941 when the football team traveled to In the 1960s, Fullerton College had, in them to drop their socks. Las Vegas to play a game, they forgot how to addition to intercollegiate teams, numerous In bygone days, FC's sports teams were tell time. Arriving 20 minutes late at the intramural teams. Among them were: called the Yellowjackets. train station, the team missed their train. wrestling, dance, table tennis, boxing and Some of.the schools Fullerton played They finally took taxi cabs to their next des- badminton. against were Stanford, UCLA, Pomona, Cal tination. Fullerton College had a intercollegiate Tech and USC at the time. There were fewer than five men on the field hockey team in the 70s. The track team often missed practice In bygone days, FC's sports teams were called the Yellowj ackets. In 1985, the baseball team started a annu- al competition called "Hit-A-Thons." The object was to hit the ball as far as one could. A catcher named Bubba Harkins hit the far- thest at 415 feet. As for today, the athletic department has developed into a full-fledged organization dedicated to student athletes and their futures. With eight sports teams competing for the limelight this semester; the depart- ment will definitely be very busy. In case Hornet Archive/1930 they do have some free time, the new In the last seconds of play, the Santa Ana Dons defeated the Yellowjackets. The game - with women's badminton team will debut in the On this Series 5,000 spectators - was, played at Santa Ana during the 1930 season. ABOVE: QB Vince Philippi Spring. In the spirit of the recent celebration of the shoot a pass to a receiver, who was downed after 25 yards. school's anniversary and the end of the millenni- um, the Hornet will reprint past sports-articles from Sports topics, as observed by Russell McComb in 1929 sometimes Fullerton won. our archives. BRIAN ZHANG As the first sports editor at the Torch to During this time, in Fullerton College's Each week, we will reproduce a article or SPORTS EDITOR write a weekly column, McComb estab- photo that highlighted the unique history of newsroom, where the weekly Torch was lished quite a precedent. It is 1929. The Great War had ended not Fullerton College's sports program. published, someone by the name of Russell After the 1929-30 school year was over, too long ago and already an aspiring artist, McComb was busy writing that week's McComb left the staff. However, the week- Also, a short essay will accompany each Adolf Hitler was beginning to lay his foun- "Sportopix." ly column never did. piece with commentary and give the reader dation for world domination. McComb, in his bow tie and dark- The next year in the sports section, Meanwhile, in the rural community some background information on how of rimmed glasses, was the sports editor at the sports was another column appeared. This time it was Fullerton, the local high school like during those times. - through a Torch, as the student paper was called back national funding program - had recently titled "Another World." And this time, the then. He produced a weekly column called established a post-secondary school nearby. author was John "Jawn" Neubauer. the "Sportopix." The football program at the school was on Like McComb, Neubauer was equally He started the column in the the fall of and off. Sometimes there were 25 players, quirky. He wrote about introducing fishing '29. Until the end of 1930, he had a two-col- Any student are welcome! sometimes even less. The women's program as an intercollegiate sport, and most likely umn-wide Next meeting: Oct. 7 in, Rm. 512 had only a handful of teams and a local newspaper space all to himself. started the feud between the Hornets and women's athletic association was beginning In it, everything was game. He talked the Dons. about everything. From the mundane sports to be organized. After Neubauer, the columns still came stats to the occasional steamy gossips. The good, old Yellowjackets played coming, one right after the other. From the As sports editor, McComb did an equally against the local colleges. The likes of USC, "The Sports World" 'to "Milling Around," brilliant job. His page always looked very UCLA and Cal Tech all roughed it with the the sports column remained a tradition at busy. His section covered all the sports Yellowjackets. Sometimes they won and the Hornet for many years since. You Made It teams, whether it was men's or women's. To Class.Today imi * aumUNIVERSImY ORANGE SINCE 1861 You Deserve ANight At The Movies SMALL Transfer Friendly E -Al1 programs of study are currently open to qualified transfer students. FR~ FREEPOPCORN: *Chapman observes both the IGETC and CSU transfer certification programs. *Financial aid, merit, and talent scholarships are available to qualified transfer students. with Purchase of Any Size ii. Fountain Drink Wilkinson College of Letters and Sciences " Argyros School of Business and Economics coma School of Communication Arts " School of Film I Present this coupon at and Television " School of Education " School of Music " School of Law I AMC Fullerton 20 Concession To find out more, check with your transfer center to see when the Chapman 1 stand and receive one free small transfer counselor will be visiting, or contact I popcorn with purchase of any size us directly at 714-997-6711 or 1-888-CUAPPLY. You can also visit our website at www.chapman.edu I Coca Cola fountain drink. 1Offer expires 12/31/99. Not valid with any other offer. Chapman University - Office of Admission I Not for resale. NO CASH VALUE. FJ One University Drive 16 ll lli lll Orange, CA 92866 STDN DICONT £1rO FULLERTON 20 EVEY AY Fullerton Town Center, Lemon & Orangethorpe wih ald .D 714.992.6000 O ICESF0 A I SIO Page 11 The Fullerton College Hornet SPORTS September 29, 1999 -- U - ISTAT B0X Football gain first win of season Football Fullerton end zone. offense with the sting they LAURENS ONG ' -Head Coach: Gene Murphy Sophomore safety David needed. HORNET STAFF WRITER Garand -1999 Overall Record: 1-2 Goodle had four tackles and Quarterback Greg completed 4-of-8 pass attempts -9/25 Long Beach 26-7 The Hornets' came out broke up three passes. smashing up Long Beach City The offense was just as effec- and was sacked twice. He was College in a 26-7 upset. The tive, leading to Head Coach relieved by sophomore Aaron Volleyball/Women's Vikings, who ranked fifth in the Gene Murphy's first win against Currell who continued to play -Head Coach: Jerry Gregg state and 11th in the nation lost the Vikings in five tries. well on a limited basis. Currell completed all of his passes and -1999 Overall Record: 4-0 to the Hornets for the first time Freshman Matt Gogan rushed for 122 yards, three led the Hornets' to a 14 play, 80. -9/22 Mt. SAC: since a 16-9 win in 1987. had won touchdowns on 31 carries and yard drive that capped off with 15-3,,15-12, 15-10 The Vikings, which 13 straight Mission Conference also caught a touchdown pass, the only throwing touchdown games couldn't get around the tying a school record with four for the Hornets' in the game. Golf/Women's Hornets' swarming defense. total touchdowns. Next up for the Hornets' is Rea Cerritos College on Oct. 2 at -Head Coach: Nick Fuscardo The Vikings' were held to minus Sophomore - Andrew one-yard rushing. powered up for 133 yards on 25 Titan Stadium. The Falcons are -1999 Overall Record: N/A Nick Tsimahidis, a sopho- carries. .Playing without run- 4-0-1 against the Hornets' since -9120 El Prado N/A more linebacker had an inter- ning backs, Prescott Hill as well 1993 and have outscored -9/22 Orange.Coast N/A ception, a sack, two tackles for as Lazell Kitchen, Gogan and Fullerton, 115-48 in their last Linda Aldana/Hornet loses, and forced a fumble in the Rea provided the Hornets' two meetings. QB Greg Garand is about to collide in the face of a Viking defender. Soccer/Men's -Head Coach: Jim Basso -1999 Overall Record: 8-2-1 Korean golfer from Australia leads Lady Hornets -9/24 Cypress 2-1 either playing golf the rest of your life or getting LAURENS ONG an education." HORNET STAFF WRITER Soccer/Women's "I like playing. I liked being out there on the -Head Coach: Jim Gasso When Lady Hornets' golfer Hye-Yoon Jung is about course,' she said. -1999 Overall Record: 2-8-0 to compete in a big tournament, one of her supersti- Jung commutes from Downey, where she lives -9/22 Cuyamaca 5-0 tions is that she doesn't like to say anything about it. with her roommate. Her parents live in Korea, Pittsburgh. -9/24 Cypress 0-6 "I don't like to brag that I'm going to be playing in with her brothers living in this so and so tournament, it just adds pressure," Jung She said that she also likes her FC teammates. Water Polo/Men's said. "I don't even like to tell my parents that I'm about "My teammates have been pretty good to me," to play in a big tournament. If they find out on their Jung said. "They are very nice, considering I am -Head Coach: Rhett Price own, fine, but otherwise I like to talk about my tourna- the youngest." -1999 Overall Record: 8-2 ments after they happen." Jung says her worst quality is her temper. -9/22 El Camino 18-10 In the last two weeks, she has had much to talk about "When I play bad, I get angry and my temper -9/24-25 S. D. Mesa Tourney afterwards. She finished third in each of the two gets the best of me. I know I have to come back to - S.D. Mesa 7-12 rounds in the Tournament in the Desert, as well as fin- and play, but sometimes my temper is hard competition. control and it gets in the way," Jung said. - Rio Hondo 9-6 ishing first in another "Hye is probably the best golfer in the conference," In five years, Jung hopes to be completing - Southwestern 5-2 Head Coach Nick Fuscardo said. studies at a university like USC or ASU. She is - Palomar 9-5 Jung is starting her second semester at Fullerton leaning towards psychology or physical educa- College. She arrived from Korea via Australia. Jung tion. Water Polo/Women's started playing in the 7th grade and moved to Australia She also hopes to follow in the footsteps of fel- when she was 15 to get an opportunity to play golf. She low Korean golfer Se-Ri-Pak. -Head Coach: Pete Snyder was there until she moved to the US in 1998. "I want to get a LPGA tour card. Se-Ri is a hero. -1999 Overall Record: 2-5-1 Currently she is taking 18 units, including ESL, She never gets nervous and she's always calm -9/22 El Camino 19-1 speech, health, music,math and golf. even if she is struggling," Jung said. "I know I won't be able to compete at 50 years old One of her immediate goals however is getting Cross Country against younger players. Who knows? I might have an the team to qualify for the California State -Head Coach: Gina Deuec accident. Without your education, you are nothing," Championships. the US to Australia is pretty "We have to finish as one of the top teams to -1999 Overall Record: N/A Jung. said. "Comparing =Matthew j.Lewis/Hornet same.yBut in Korea you can't play golf and qualify to be in the Southern California -9/25 Fairview. Park Classic muci the After three games, in the Orange Empire Conference, Hye-Yoon study at the same time. In America, you have to get an Championships, and play well' to get to the State - Men's 5th, Women's 5th golf Jung is onlyone place behind the individual leader. The education first. In Korea, you have to pick between Championships," Jung said. team competes against Saddleback College at Tijeras Creek today. PREGNANT? FRIGHTENED? CONFUSED? Unplanned Pregnancy? Decisions to Make? Don't face this crisis alone... BIRTHRIGHT CARES! V Confidential Counseling T Medical Assistance I FinancialAid (714) 682-7300 24-hour Hotline: (800) 550-4900 4095 East La Palma Ave., Suite F, Anaheim Page 12 The Fullerton College Hornet September 29, 1999 G[ENDAR FC Campus and Community Calendar Oct 1,2 and various other days Aug 28 - Nov 13 "Los Ocho" - Sept 21 - Oct 24 Stage perfor- FC Discount Days - KSF Eight So. Calif. Latino Artists. mance of True West by Sam '< jSports Halloween Haunt. See the Presented by The City of Hope Shepard - Held at South Coast I Student Affairs Department to Art Council at The City of Hope, Repertory, Costa Mesa. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CROSS MEN'S SOCCER MEN'S WATER POLO purchase your tickets (Room 1500 E. Duarte Road, Duarte, COUNTRY Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time 816). CA M-F, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sept 23 - Oct 31 Blood Wedding 3 p.m. Oct 1-2 at Solano TBA a play by Federico Garcia Lorca. Date Meet Time Oct 1 at Orange Cst Oct 1 Bakersfield 3 p.m. Oct 5 Santa Ana 3 p.m. Oct 6 at East L.A. 3 p.m. Oct 1 - 30 FC Discount Days - Oct 1, 2 & 3 Laguna Beach Alternating weekly in Spanish Oct 9 Cerritos 7:30 p.m. Oct 8 at Riverside 3 p.m. Oct 8 Southwestern 3 p.m. Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Film Festival - A fundraising and English. Held at Bilingual Magic Mountain, San Diego event. More than 25 new, inde- Foundation of the Arts,421 FOOTBALL WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S WATER POLO Zoo, San Diego Wild Animal pendent films, short subjects N.Ave 19,LosAngeles. Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Park and Sea World and and documentaries will be Oct 2 Cerritos 7:30 p.m. Oct 1 Orange Coast 3 p.m. Sept 29 Pasadena 4:15 p.m. Universal Studios. See the screened at the Forum Theater Sept 25-Jan 2 "Back to the Oct 9 at Pasadena 7 p.m. Oct 5 at Santa Ana 3 p.m. Oct 1-2 at SD Mesa TBA Student Affairs Department to on the Festival of Arts grounds. Ranch", Photographs of the Oct 8 Riverside 3 p.m. Oct 6 at East L.A. 4:15 p.m. purchase your tickets (Room Diminishing East Bay Cattle WOMEN'S GOLF Oct 8 Southwestern 4:15 p.m. 816). Oct 5 Amadeus opens at the Industry (black and white pho- Date Course Time WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Ahmanson Theatre - Oct 5-9 is tography by Matt O'Brien) at Sept 29 Tijeras Creek 11 a.m. Date Opponent Time Sept 20 - Oct 1 AS Blood Drive at preview prices. Play will run University of California, Oct 1 La Royal Vista Noon Sept 29 San Diego City 5 p.m. - Sign-up to donate blood with Oct .10 through Nov 28. Riverside. Oct 4 Cypress 11 a.m. Oct 1 at Citrus 7 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma at the sign Oct 6 Los Serranos 11 a.m. Oct 6 Cypress 7 p.m. up table that will be located Aug 9 - Dec 15 "Archaeology Sept 25-Nov 28 Dating Oct 8 at Riverside 7 p.m. west of the Student Center. Excavation" by Paul Gardner - Surveillance Project (Video Actual blood donation days will Mixed media/canvas in the Installation and Black and White be Oct 6 and 7. Center Hall Gallery, located in Photographs by Laurie Long at Live Entertainment the UCI Student Center. Hours University of California, are 7:30 a.m. -11 p.m. daily, 12 Riverside. noon - 11 p.m. weekends. Gomez...... John Anson Ford Theatre ...... Oct 1 8:00 p.m. Lenny Kravitz w/Smashmouth, Buckcherry ...... Great Western Forum ...... Oct 8 8:00 p.m.\ Arts Sept 16 - Oct 27 Paintings and Drawings by Harrison Storms. Large scale paintings. SAC Arts at Santa Ana College, 17th & Bristol, Santa Ana, CA For more ,J~ieW3zzL 0 information call the Art gallery at 714-564-5615 Aug 28 - Oct 31 "The California Watercolor Movement" - Features California watercolors of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950S by artists who achieved both local and national promirence. Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Dr., Newport Beach, CA Now through Oct 10 "At the Threshold of the Invisible" - Curated by Art Critic Ralph Ruguoff. Features some 50 selections - most less than three inches in diame- ter - by 27 artists. Laguna Art Museum, 307 Cliff Dr., Laguna Beach, CA Oct 2 - Nov 6 "The Third Dimension" - Computer Graphics and Animation show. The works include beginning, advanced and animation projects by students and alumni of Santa Ana College Art Department. RSC Arts at the Santora Building of the Arts, Santa Ana, CA Sept 13 - Oct 14 "Fragmented' Narratives" - Five Contemporary Assemblage Artists. Curator, Signe Cook. CSU Fullerton Art Gallery and Exhibition, 800 N. State College Blvd. Aug 28 - Oct 17 "Fifteen minutes of fame one second at a time" by Diane Kunce - Exhibit focuses on the artist's attempt to capture fame by working as an extra in film commercials, there the artist is seen in only brief and unusual highly insignificant moments. Cal State Fullerton's Grand Central Art Gallery, in The Artists Village, 209 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, CA ,' ',Announcements If you would like to advertise in the hornet newspaper contact the FREE TUTORING to all with AS Sticker receive FC Writing Center i Business Manager at (714) 992-7154 or come by room 512. currently enrolled students. 20% off. Staff receive 1/2 Workshops classified ads start at $5.00 and display ads start at $14.25 i for the Walk-in tutoring for math, off. 700 Building, room Sept 29 Writing TIME HORNET is a weekly publication, with a circulation of 5,000. L il IL physics, accounting, and 711. Call Pat Wilson 714- Disciplines, instructor lULL_1 WtLLLL M19-lP RMLLVIOUyFLLLI4LVLLLL~ 1ELLLLI': L:1 chemistry. Appointment 992-7215 for hours avail- David Cowper 1-3 p.m. tutoring for English, ESL, able. Room 2027 CILAS~T[Fd[EJD music, foreign languages, Oct 6 Perfect Paragraphs biology and all other Bible Study - Christian 3-5 p.m. Room 2027 9:30-7 p.m. Mon- Students - Thursdays 12- Oct 8 Spelling Clinic 1-3 courses. USAF/Glamour HOME TO SHARE 2027 HELP WANTED Retired Thurs, 9:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Room 1013 Free. p.m. Room STAFF & LINE COOK Photographer needs WAIT $335 includes utilities Fri. Held in 2000 bldg., 2nd Call Michael Chang at Oct 5 Semester in Spain, Mediterranean food resturant petite/small models with NO NO DRINKING, SMOKING, DRUGS for further Spring 2000 - Information GREAT ATMOSPHERE, part-time floor. 714-999-0451 experience to update portfolio Call Jeff @ (714) 992-1716 or evenings. Experience Necessary! or $12-$20 per hour page @ (714) 201-2737 information. meetings 12-lp.m. Linda (714) 993-6700 Yorba call Jeff @ I.C.D.I. (714) 992-1716 FC Cosmetology Dept - 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the fac- @ ROSE & IMPERIAL or page at (714) 201-2737 Full service, hair and skin Sept 29 Writing in the ulty lounge (near the stu- care salon. Open Monday Disciplines, 1-3 p.m. dent health center). Photo Studio Advertise with ON CALL Janitorial through Friday during the Room 2027 Contact Dr. John T. For Rent by the day/hour THE WEEKLY HORNET No Job Too SMALL! contact the business manager stucco repair, painting, for more computer & digital day and Nightly Tuesday Walker X2-7466 Complete with for more information (714) 992- maintenance, you name it. camera 7154, or stop by room 512. and Thursday. Students information. Call Jeff @ (714) 992-1716 or page ads atart @ $5.00 (562)-402-2908 @ (714) 2012737 Classified FREE Friday Nights at the Getty GOURMET CATERING JOIN THE FC PRESS CLUB Hornet Football has employment open to all students October 2nd Vs. Cerritos Oct 1 Mylar Balloons: A Night of spoken Word Reflecting Images of Warhol and Nadar - Five of opportunities. The nest meeting is Oct. 2nd @ CSUF 7:00pm. word artists - Barnes, Exene Cervenka, Lisa Freeman, V. Davis and Pat Part-Time, Very Flexible! @ 4:30 in room 512 COME SUPPORT YOUR FC Los Angeles' most innovative call (714)521.8401 FOOTBALL TEAM. Payne, perform original works inspired by photographs in the Getty Museum's exhibition exploring tell them TARA sent for more info call (714) 992- 512 celebrity, Nadar/Warhol:Paris/New York. you!! 7155 or come by room GO BIG BLUE! Oct 8 Un-Cabaret - Hailed by the L.A. Times as "the mother-showof alternative comedy," the Un- Cabaret has created a comedic revolution. Eschewing predictable formulas for traditional stand-up comedy, host/creator Beth Lapides and guests, including Judy Toll and Taylor Negron, present inti- ourmet mate, conversational, stream-of-consciousness storytelling. J atering Nov 12 Plato's Symposium - This landmark in L.A. theater is a funny, provocative, and uplifting adaption of Plato's classic work restaged for the Getty by director David Schweizer with a new trans- We Buy Your Textbooks" Corporate"Social lation by Paul Schmidt. The dazzling series of monologues about love, featuring Tony Abatemarco Nonprofit " Event Planning to enchant. and -John Fleck, has lost none of its power (800) 870-EATS " Fax (800) 660-EATS ('3287 spellsEATS) Nov 19 - Programming TBA C S E California Book Exchange P.O. Box 2194 " Buena Park, CA 90621-2194 410 E. CHAPMAN AVE.across from campus next to TOGO'S (714) 870-0567 KitchenlEmployment Opportunities, Call(714) 521-8401 website: wwwv.gourmetcatering.com Call the Getty at 310-440-7300 for ticket and parking ($5.00) reservations. The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 79, Issue 5 Next Volume 79, Issue 7 Return to Electronic Index Page