Students display culture through classical,jazz concerts

MUSIC MAKERS-Several bands and instrumentalists have had re- cent concerts at Fullerton College. Doug Strawn's "Connection" combo, left, performed at the Camopus Theater along with FC's Jazz Band, directed by Terry Blackley, last Friday and Satur- day, Feb. 20 and 21. Les Pierce plays alto sax, Harold Manning is on the tenor saxophone, Tom Nunez is playing bass guitar and Richard Berndsen plays piano. (See Jazz Review, page 8.) Those who won honors before the faculty music juries played before students and faculty last Friday afternoon, Feb. 20, during Concert Hour. Dan Squyres, up- per right, plays the Vivaldi Concer- to for violinists transcribed for the marimba. Ani Kilaghbian, lower right, plays a Beethoven Sonata on the piano.

Photo by Greg Porter Photos by Jay David Greenpeace protests slaughter of whales BY OLIVIA MACIAS "We're here to help spread the have a long way to go, but that Hornet Staff Writer news of Greenpeace to California," Greenpeace has gone far in its strug- gle against the harpooning of 27, 1981 Volume 59 Issue 20 A sailing boat glided by in the said Ross White, Greenpeace Friday, Feb. Fullerton College harbor as whales, displaying their volunteer. White, who has been whales, the slaughter of seals, the flukes, wandered beyond, unaware with Greenpeace for one year, spoke butchering of dolphins and the prac- • IIII __,_"_l____III___I_._ I .. I that on shore a festival was taking of a recent breakthrough in its fight ticing of nuclear testing. place in their honor. to stop whaling. In the early '70s, nuclear testing The 1981 Dana Point Harbor "Last month Russia announced was cancelled in some areas by the 300 + vote at Festival of Whales, celebrating the the shutdown of its whaling fleets," United States in response to News Briefs annual winter migration of the White said. "Our main problem Greenpeace protest demonstrating California gray whales past the now is Japan, and we have a long near the Amchitka nuclear test zone "Health: A Matter of Balance" one free ticket with an FC ASB A.S. election- Orange County coast, is taking way to go since the remaining coun- at the U.S. Canadian border. .is the title of a mental health card. Tickets can be purchased at place throughout the weekends of tries are funded through Japan." In 1976, Greenpeace members the workshop to be held Wednesday, box office between 11 a.m. and February. Greenpeacers believe that they bodily sheltered baby harp seals March 4, in the Student Center. 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, BY CATHERINE FLYNN from Norwegian and Canadian seal Sponsored by the Associated or at the door an hour before Hornet News Editor hunters whose clubs were ready for Students, the workshop is from 11 showtime. Opening night is Thurs- OCTD strike ends the annual slaughter. a.m. to 12 noon. If interested, con- day, March 19 Over 300 students had voted by 2:30 p.m. yesterday, obliterating In that same year, Greenpeace tact the A.S. Office, Room 810, or The deadline for nominations fleet, turn chased the Soviet whaling call 871-8000, ext. 317. for Women of Distinction is today. any fear of making this election out the lowest number recorded. Dalniy Vostok, for ten days with Those interested in becoming in- Any woman student carrying nine Buses roll today four direct confrontations. and maintaining a Nine candidates were in the running home care providers can attend a or more units Greeenpeace defeated the Dalniy nomina- to fill the eight vacant seats in the workshop sponsored by the 2.0 GPA is eligible for the BY CATHERINE FLYNN mechanics, giving them wage in- Vostok's purpose as Soviet har- YWCA. It will be held Saturday,. tion. Forms are available in the A.S. Senate. Hornet News Editor creases of 6 percent and 9 percent Much of this increase is due to the pooners refused to shoot the whales Feb. 28 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Student Affairs Office. this year, respectively. while Greenpeace cameras captured A Touch of Brass will once Speaker's Bureau, the A.S. Senate's Buses are scheduled to start roll- the YWCA Child Development Under the new contract, within the scene of the crime. again hold a workshop in the art of publicity project in which senators ing again today after 23 days of Center, 315 N. Ford Ave., Fuller- three dears the top pay for Other historical events of ton. The registration fee is $4. For brass rubbings. The class will meet promated the senate by speaking in idleness due to OCTD's first strike classes. The bureau, which toured which left about 50,000 daily riders, -nechanics will be $13.55 per hour Greenpeace's success include the further information, phone Saturday, Feb. 28, at 9 a.m. at United Kingdom's banning of the classes until yesterday, gained including several hundred FC while drivers will earn $12.24. 738-8661 between 8 a.m. and 5 1632 S. Clementine St., Anaheim, Sperm whale oil and whale products p.m. at a cost of $9 per person. For in- momentum this week encouraging students, without transportation. students to run and vote during the The more than 12,000 Orange and former President Carter's sup- ~ickets are now on sale for the formation and registration, con- election. Final negotiations were made County riders who purchased port of a whale moritorium. musical, "Cabaret." Prices are tact the Fullerton College Office of Meanwhile, Greenpeace con- $3.50 general admission, $2.50 for Community Relations. The election results will be posted Wednesday, Feb. 26 when the February bus passes (including 146 today, but will be officially accepted Orange County Transit District FC students) will be allowed to use tinues its fight for ecology in a man- students and senior citizens and Continued on page 3 peace. on Tuesday when the A.S. Senate directors unanimously approved a those passes in March or be refund- ner that is part of their name, approves them. 3-year contract for drivers and ed 80 percent of the cost. Jeff Utigard, Greenpeace Assistant Director for Orange County, ex- ESL teaches 'survival' pressed the plights Greenpeacers have experienced in their confronta- tions with the nonenvironmen- Foreign students think English' at' Wilshire talists. Utigard and Ross sat next to their BY RICHARD HINKLE quickly, so they can get jobs or just table outside the Orange County Hornet News Assistant function normally in a daily situa- Marine Institute in the Dana Point tion, such as grocery shopping. We Harbor. Bumper stickers, window Foreign students of various na- want them to think English." seals and buttons, all decorated with tionalities unite in one class on the One teaching method used is sim- Greenpeace slogans were presented Wilshire campus. They all have one ple picture identification. Objects on the table, available for sales. goal-to learn English-and the such as books, swimming pools and Among the items was a petition class they attend is called English as houses are drawn on paper. The in- for the release of Patrick Wall, a a Second Language (ESL). structor points to an object and Greenpeace volunteer who is being There are Vietnamese, Japanese, gives the English name for it. The held by the Japanese government Iranian, Mexican and Filipino students repeat after the instructor. for freeing 150 dolphins who were students attending ESL, which Much of the same thing is achieved to be slaughtered for a commercial began in January of this year. Occa- with film strips. fishing interest. sionally French, Cambodian or Thai Students' ages range from 55 to "We've had nearly 9,000 speaking students also attend. How- 18. Fabula said that the older signatures in just two weeks" ever, ESL is not limited to any na- students may become more easily Utigard said, referring to the peti- tionality. frustrated than the younger stu- tion that Anaheim based station dents, although frustration is not "That is a not given any ma- KEZY is supporting. Students are limited to the older set. terial that is translated in any par- good inclination of the support of Fabula briefly commented on the ticular foreign language. All written Greenpeace in Orange County." benefits that she, as an instructor, "We really like Fullerton,"said material, such as books, are solely receives from ESL. "It gives me in- Utigard, "because most Fullerton in English. Grace Fabula, an ESL sight into the kinds of problems that, in a class I students are really tuned into instructor, explained students have in learning English. containing different nationalities, it Greenpeace and are aware of the en- There are certain mistakes that only vironment." is difficult to have English material certain nationalities make. It also The annual festival will complemented by foreign transla- continue gives me a chance to learn about through March 1 and tions of each nationality. 4-sa will include other peoples and cultures." slide talks by guest experts and Another reason why there are no When asked what difficulty was special weekly feature events. foreign translations is due to the most prevalent in ESL, Fabula Whale watching cruises are available fact that the students are' urged to replied, "Usually there's not by advance reservations. More in- learn English as quickly as possible. enough money to buy more equip- formation may be obtained by con- Wilma Cummings, another ESL in- ment, books that have better tacting Doris Walker, Coordinator structor, said, "It's like survival teaching methods, or adequate A LITTLE INCONVENIENCE-Foreign students concentrated during their daily session of English as a of the Dana Point Harbor Associa- English. We must get them to learn space availability." (from left) Dink Chow, Seang Vang and Keang Vang second language. . PhotobyConnie Spenger tion or by calling (714) 831-1850. 2 -Friday. Feb. 20, 1981 .Hornet

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The Hornet is edited and published weekly, except during summer months, exam periods and school holidays, by the Journalism Department of Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Av., Fullerton, Ca. 82634. It is jointly financed as a service by the Hornet Business Office, the Associated Students and the college administration. The Hornet is printed at the Midway Press, 10620 South Pioneer Blvd., Santa Fe Springs, Ca., and is . Hornet a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the California Newspaper Publishers Association. 13 Staff Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters to the Policy Hornet. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and submitted to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to desired date of publication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to space, style and libel considerations. All unsigned editorials represent a majority of editorial staff opinion. Views expressed in signed editorials are the author's, not necessarily the Hornet's. Editor-in-Chief ...... Sandy Allen Editorial Editor.... John McElligott Business Manager.... Mike Foster Adviser...... Larry Taylor

Those wl teach "As Americans, we are uncomfortable with the idea of Perhaps a greater problem with collective bargain- teachers being paid for what they do. It offends some ing, though, is the loss of personal control in negotia- idealistic sense of right and wrong to think of teachers tions. The wage earner puts his future into the hands "It's not fair, amigo. Nicaragua got Bianca Jagger. All we get is being like the rest of us, scrambling to make a buck. of a few select persons who will, he hopes, wave a Perhaps the idea dates back to the Greek magic wand to make the perfect contract appear. In in- a few lousy U.S. military advisers." Sophists,who were paid for teaching only at the capri- dustry, this does sometimes happen. But when the peo- cious generosity of their students. A stonemason by ple have voted to cut education's budget and teachers trade, Socrates rarely worked at it, and his family feel unloved, unappreciated, a little bitter and more O often went wanting. than a little hungry, a let's-stick-it-to-them attitude Li berls move Also buried deeply somewhere might be the truism: can dissolve the magic wand fast. "Those who can, do; and those who can't, teach." Careless, inciteful brickbats hurled in anger during We do believe it unprofessional for teachers to negotiations can infuriate even the calmest heads, and worry about money and/or how much of it they are lost face may take a long time to be regained. There is The Donkey's rebirth making. "After all," we say, "they should be doing it a lot of truth in: "Make it a battle and you'll lose." for love." BY DAVID MADSEN with him. he seems to be more inclined This might be why, when hard times hit, the first The Hornet suggests that this may be what is hap- Hornet Editorial Assistant Another person to keep an eye on towards theSenate, but he isn't sure items cut are funds for education. When industry is pening with our own NOCCCD teachers and their con- is political activist Tom Hayden, just yet whether the timing is right giving their employees routine cost-of-living raises, tract negotiations with the administration. I know you won't believe this, but who now has been mentioned as a for him to seek a higher office than teachers pull their belts a little tighter than others have We do support the faculty's request for a salary per- once again it's time to start talking contender for Hayakawa's seat in he already holds-you can look for- to, and wait it out. centage increase higher than the 8.5 percent currently about elections. The Democrats, the Senate. Hayden, however, has ward to an interesting primary It's for these reasons that teachers, years ago, decid- offered by the idistrict If the funds are available for who took a beating at the polls last indicated recently that he will pro- season and a dull general election. ed that their salvation would have to lie in collective. refurbishing the Wilshire site and the Yorba Linda November, are preparing to make bably run for a state office instead. More than likely, the Democrats bargaining. Many teachers fought the idea for years, construction, they also should be there for the teach- their political comeback in the 1982 Perhaps Hayden will finally be able will pick up a senate seat and pro- and many still can't accept it-it's simply not profes- ers. We suggest that the district review their priorities, elections in California. to shed his radical image and be bably hold onto the governorship as sional. The idea of doctors or lawyers walking a picket "orwithout teachers, the sculpture garden at Wilshire Governor Brown, who seems to elected this time around. well. line is ludicrous, and yet doctors and lawyers are not and the modern buildings at the Yorba Linda site are have always had a nose for the roses Unless Republican Congressman But just remember, I said pro- more professional than teachers. This is an adjective to useless. during his political career, has taken Barry Goldwater Jr. decides to run bably; in politics, as in horse racing, which there are simply no degrees. We hope that negotiations, now at impasse, are not, his first step in entering the derby for the Senate or governorship-and nothing is a sure bet. The very nature of teaching at a government-con- as the state mediator said, stuck in cement, and that for the U.S. Senate. He hopes this trolled institution means that.the public school teacher they will shortly be resumed with speed and produc- move will lead to a possible attempt is a professional who does not have direct control over tivity so that an environment conducive to educational by him to capture the White House, fees for services which he renders. Only in the instance growth, now endangered by misplaced priorities, may thus giving him the triple-crown of Letters of private tutoring could this occur. Thus,many teach- resume. For one only has to stand in the middle of the politics. ers felt forced to seek the protection of coalitions like Quad and look around to know that: "Those who can, Brown's aides said last Monday is it if they do, anyway? To the California Teachers Assosciation (CTA). also teach." that a committee to raise money for Another view paraphrase Dr. Spock, the well- the 1982 Senate race will be formed known baby doctor who reassured in the next several days. Is it a copout to go to school? mothers worrying over baby's I n Brown's challenge of Sen. S.I. John McElligott seems to think so, eating habits that "Food is its own Hayakawa would be a challenge on- but only if you go for too long a reward,"-Life is its own reward. On no ly in seeing how large a victory We get out of life what we put into it fitting time, avoiding the "real world." I will be able to roll up over BY JOHN McELLIGOTT up for classes dressed to kill, unlike mechanical bulls. Their patrons Brown was puzzled by his editorial. The but definitions of what the "real the incumbent, Hayakawa. Hornet Editorial Editor the business world where your ap- swapped their disco duds for weak In point he wanted to make was a bi world" might be vary. For some it look for pearance can directly effect your designer jeans, cowboy boots, and this horse race, I wouldn't obscure. By the age of 30, sigh; truly is the "competitive job Hayakawa to win, place or even My blissful slumber is interrupted future with a certain company. Stetsons outfitted with fan feathers most of us have already faced the market." For others-writers, show. by the obnoxious buzzing emitting Not being a fashion-conscious up front. Presto-chango! A new "cold, cruel, and competitive job poets, artists, musicians, dreamers Meanwhile, under the leadership from the clock-radio, reminding me person, I am often-times puzzled by sub-culture rises from the ashes of market," if for no other reason that in general-it's something else. And Senator Alan Cranston, that all good things must come to an the dire importance many people another, modern day phoenix. of Senior it takes money to keep on fulfilling if people can afford to spend time Democrats are raising their end. Without switching on any place on keeping up with the Fullerton College is the perfect the dreams. I mean, how many of us growing in. the fashion that serves of gover- lights, I stumble from my bed to my "latest" styles. There's nothing place to observe all the newest sights to keeping the office have doting parents willing to nur- them best, more power to them. nor in the fold and gaining addi- closet to choose the day's wardrobe. wrong with looking your ,best, if clothing trends. Just park yourself ture our goals once we're grown up? After all, appearances deceive. tional congressional seats as well. Standing in the dark in a semi- that's something you feel strongly on a bench out in the quad Surely not with today's prices.. Zonker Harris and Lewis B. Pod- Cranston, who has not given each might even have an in- unconcious stupor, I am unable to about. But, what's the use of sometimes and watch the parade go Yes, there are students who go on fodder anyone an endorsement for the tale to tell-eventually. distinguish any shades or hues, so busting your butt and your wallet by. Within the span of a few and on and on in school. But teresting Senate seat, but who is apparently then, the chore of color-coordinating is just so you can wear the same thing minutes, you can see walking by, a there Frankly I love Fullerton College. leaning towards Brown, is also are any number of reasons much simpler. as thousands of other people? suburban cowboy, a "pseudo. why-as many Maybe if I keep on going, I can beat amassing a projected $6 million war as there are students. Like the person who is asked by It's sad to think punker," and someone attired in the Some have been out in old polyester Podfodder out on that this media- chest through an independent com-- the world, the magician to pick a card, any influenced society of ours has pro- "preppy," or sensible, look (pleated realize there isn't much they can do teaching job. mittee known as the Senate card, I randomly snatch from the duced a new generation of confor- trousers, plaid skirts, patent-leather to earn a -Bette-Jean Darst Democratic Leadership Circle. Its decent living and come closet what appears to be a pair of mists, afraid to stray far from the loafers, knee socks, or whatever else back purpose will be to elect Democrats to retrain. Others, like di- Levi's and a shirt. Still in the dark, I madding crowd. If a few chosen one wears to look Ivy across the nation in 1982, and you vorced women who were sheltered What opportunity? manage to struggle into my clothes, fashion manufacrerers league-bound). hadn't shell- can bet that a good hunk of that from the "real world" for any as well as locate some shoes and ed out the big bucks for massive With all these different fashions number of years, (although having money is going to end up in Califor- People within the Reagan ad- socks. Once totally assembled, I advertising blitzes, chances are available to the student, one may babies, rearing kids and coping with nia campaigns. ministration are accusing the Soviet venture out of my inner-sanctum to millions of men and women wonder what a person can wear if he the emergencies of everyday life In the race for governor, the list arms to El greet the daylight. Now that I'm would'nt be walking around with or she doesn't want to look just like doesn't seem to be too much at Union of supplying of possible candidates is as long as Salvador. There seems to be no able to see myself, I notice that my designers' mames displayed on their the next clothes horse, in other' variance with the "real world,") your arm; everyone from Mayor for their outrage. If the clothing selections actually match. better halves. words, what can the non-conformist find school an opportunity to take reason Bradley to Secretary of State March Union should feel guilt for But, you may ask, what if my Television, motion pictures, and wear? control of their own lives, become Soviet Fong Eu is a possibility. However, their actions, then it can be logically wardrobe had clashed? Well, if I popular music all do their fair share someone. Simple; just go to your closet and I'm picking a political dark horse in said that were in a good mood, I might have in influencing fashion trends. One our government should pick out what you think a typical this race: John Tunney, the former share in it. Our government could gone back and made the necessary of the most obvious examples of trend follower wouldn't be caught Sure, school is often an escape, a changes before heading off to course, is the current "cowboy" senator. He has little chance of not deny that it is also supplying dead wearing in public. While this beating Governor Brown out for the crutch like booze or drugs. Thank arms to El Salvador. school. If I felt lousy, I probably (and I use that term very loosely) advice may not be too specific, it's God. Back in 1977, after a year of would have said "screw it" and left craze brought on by "Urban nomination for the Senate, but on There is no logical reason for this not supposed to be. After all, being the other hand, he is well known relocations, divorce, major surgery, government to support the ruling the house looking and feeling like Cowboy," a fine film which was a non-comformist means only not a son's emotional breakdown, hell. overshadowed by the hype it enough among the voters of this dictatorship of El Salvador, having limitations on the clothes state that he could easily beat poverty and other soap-operaish especially when viewed in the light There's something I learned back created. Overnight, many discote- you wear. happenings, I was looking for some in high schoo l: that is, few of your ques, suffering from the quick anyone the Republicans might put of the tremendous evidence that the If you're still uncertain, just do as up. Mike Curb, for example, just escape. I found it here at Fullerton El Salvador government murdered fellow students really care what you demise of disco, traded their your clothes an escape. I do, that is pick out dosen't have the leadership qualities College. Well, maybe not several innocent Americans. wear. You obviously won't become strainless steel dance floors and mir- while standing in the dark, half I was, after all, still responsible for any smarter just because you show ror balls for hard wood floors and in the eyes of most people, and Tun- If the moral implications aren't asleep. It always works for me. ney would have an easy time of it paying rent, buying food, and rear- enough, the internal unrest in ing two kids-but at least I had America that is the result of this hope. Indeed, more than that. At- country's aid to El Salvador's dic- Nudnicks By Rauch 8 Blahnik tending class was the most therapeu- tatorship should be. We should look tic move I could have made. Losing back in history and see the results of myself in art classes as others have America's support to Korea and done in "world history, astronomy, Vietnam. Giving support to un- American literature, auto stable nations is not in this country's mechanics, art, theatre, best" interest. Many people already whatever...," was the way I restored fear that El Salvador will become my equilibrium. Had it taken 10 "another Vietnam." years, I would have found a way to The Reagan administration has finance myself. You see, each of us taken on the monumental task of must listen to our own inner pulling this nation out of an timetable and its schedules. That's economic slup. Wars always provide why you see so many older students stimulation to the economy. The on campus, although few get them- stock market soars, people are put selves up in polyester leisure suits. back to work, and many young "Pushing 30?" Come on, I've sat in citizens who make up the embar- class with 60 year olds. rassing youth unemployment rate Maybe some young students do are drafted. It is my hope that the use college as an escape. Why not, if Reagan administration does not Mommy and Daddy will buy them seize upon this "opportunity" and time. They might just need to gather that the American people have the themselves up for a while, nestle in strength to reject any such proposal. the "safe cocoon." Whose business -Pauline Weldon Hornet Friday, Feb. 27, 1981-3 I 'Cabaret' director New. Briefs Continued from page 1 tact Donna Ruzika in the Theater Three Broadway plays will be in- Arts Department. 'does it naturally' cluded in the spring edition of "Choices in Intimacy: Owning Fullerton College's theatre Your Own" is a brown-bag lun- packages. "Camelot," starring cheon sponsored by the Fullerton BY DON EAZELL. master's from USC in choral con- Richard Burton will be seen Tues- College Commission for Women's Hornet Staff Writer ducting. He has also completed his day, March 3, for $28 each. "Mary Concerns. It takes place Tuesday, course work and his residency for a Stuart," starring Marsha Mason March 3, at 12 noon in the faculty While rehearsals continue for the doctorate for choral conducting. and Michael Learned, will be lounge. Coffee, tea and Sanka will upcoming Theatre Arts Depart- He feels the play has gone very shown Tuesday, April 7, at the be provided. ment production, "Cabaret," few smoothly thus' far, and is very im- Ahmanson Theatre for $18.25 per Certificates and $125 cash realize the complexities of a pressed with the caliber of the FC person. Each package includes awards were recently given to musical. Among the people that are students. "The Theatre Arts transportation and mezzanine machine-shop students Terry Mc-. involved with the production is the Department here at Fullerton is ex- seating. Tickets are limited, and Clure of Corona and Bruce latest addition to the Fullerton Col- cellent," he said. "The dedication reservations are on a first-come, Everete of Garden Grove by the lege Music Department, Johnnie of the students is remarkable." first-served basis at FC's Office of General Valve Company of Fuller- Carl. While Carl has been involved in Community Relations. ton. These are the first recipients -Carl, the musical director for this type of production for 15 years Gary McRoberts' Jazz Choir of the new Vocational Machine "Cabaret," in involved in or- and enjoyed all of them, he can't be will be in concert next Friday, Shop Scholarship Award program chestrating the music, rewriting the sure that he will stay at FC. "I really March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Recital awarded to those with high charts for the FC adaptation, enjoy working here at Fullerton," Hall, room 1111. Thie group will achievements in scholastic ability reworking the play for the stage he said. "I'm not sure if I'll stay perform several arrangements by and the machinist's trade. from the television version, and though. You see, I'm a free lancer;I former FC student Dan Radlauer, The former Consul General rehearsing of all vocal numbers. go where I'm needed. I really enjoy such as "Gypsy in my Soul" and the American Embassy in Iran, Carl's list of achievements in- the work I'm doing here, though." "No One Really Knows," also Richard Morefield, will be speak- cludes being musical director of Carl has awed some of the written by Radlauer. Admission is ing on the recent Iranian hostage Reverend Robert Schueliers' televi- students in the Music Department. $1.50, or free with an A.S. card. crisis. The speech will take place sion show (which is done at the Assistant Director Michael Kelly on A $50 art contest will be spon- March 1 at 7:30 in the Santa Ana Crystal Cathedral in Garden his first impression was thoroughly sored by the Theater Arts Depart- College gymnasium. Tickets are Grove,) and. working at UCLA's impressed. "He is excellent. I ment to promote their spring pro- $2. Theatre Arts Department. He has couldn't believe the way he could duction of "Cabaret" and to allow "Personal Navigation... .Char- also worked in musical direction at decide who should be together students to show their art work. ting Your Own Course,"is a free the Burt Reynolds Dinner Theatre vocally upon hearing them sing Art .projects must be turned in by seminar that will be held March 2 and has worked with Dick Van once,"' Kelly. said. "He seems to March 2 to qualify, and the winn- and 3 at 9 a.m. The A.S.- Dyke in the "Boyfriend." ing entry will be announced during sponsored event will be held in the just do .it naturally." CLOSE ENCOUNTERS-Andrew Carl was hired at FC last semester the opening night of"Cabaret"'In-, quad from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Pmuphtrae II, an "extra-terrestrial be- Carl feels the production will be and in ing" enrolled in to fill a vacant position in the Music ready by the terested Students should pick up. the Student Center Astonomy 116 is the topic of much conversation. March 19 performance from 9:45 to Pmuphtrae Department, and presently teaches applications in Room 1316, or con- 11:15 a.m. was instructed to contact Dr. Floyd Baker who is currently date. writing two classes in music as well as his in- a book on the cosmos. See story on page 5. Photo by Nancy Sheridan volvement with "Cabaret." .1I1 - Carl's experience includes a' bachelor's -degree from UCLA in I.D. music, a master's in historical 5 minutes is all it takes to make you a driver's license quality photo ID musicology from USC and another card from any state while you wait. Also available are press and £,mirniS photographer passes, employee ID cards, and morel Anthony's Photo 1.Di's (formerly Goodtimo Phosters) offers complete photographic services from portfolios to passports at reasonable prices. 714-990-2000 or 213-691-0909 .0 2054 W. La Habra BI (at Beach BI in La Habra)

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Whether you're 14, 40 wishes to remain anonymous. past December, the increase of yells across the aisle, "Hi, Joe! or 94, your age is no protection. customer shoplift cases rose what Catch anybody today?", and your Neither is sex, race or religion. And ,..«;LA p.- , To some I'm the good guy. To may seem a trivial 2 percent. shoplifter is standing five feet from shoplifters come from all those I others I'm the bad guy, the "cop." However, the value of the merchan- you. No, it's definitely not easy groups. ' I'm a security agent for a local nia- dise rose 22 percent. That means sometimes. that while some people were taking In the months of December '7S The value of merchandise stolen 4A jor department store. My job, mainly, is to stop shop- $10 tops in December '79, this year and '80 where customer cases rose is also no real deciding factor. Our lifting. This is where the terms they're moving on to more expen- by two percent, employee cases rose alternatives are the same whether good-guy/bad-guy come in. I'm the sive items. Jordache jeans, for ex- 8 percent. In December '79, when the stolen property is a $20 or good guy to those who don't ample. Designer jeans are probably the average customer case recovery $2,000 necklace. However, there are shoplift, those who realize that I the hardest hit area of any depart- of merchandise was valued - at different classifications as to help keep their prices down. And, of ment store. And they're now being $58.74, the average employee case whether a theft is petty theft, grand -course, I'm the bad guy to those more carefully watched. recovery was valued at $126.97. theft or even commercial burglary. who get "busted," or even those Customer shoplifts are not our Considering that these figures are Commercial burglary is a felony, is who attempt to shoplift but figure only concern. Internal thefts have based on the amount per case, not a classification of monetary out my cover. They usually leave the risen, also. This part of our job as that's a substantial loss to any com- value, but is determined by the store empty-handed. security agents is one of the hardest. pany. devices a shoplifter uses. We often Along with inflation, and prob- While a customer usually doesn't To those who take the risk of prosecute for burglary. ably because of it, shoplifting is on know another customer from an stealing, and shoplifting is stealing, the rise. Many people are finding it undercover agent, employees do. our alternatives as agents vary. Our Security agents take pride in keep- easier to take a risk and steal a $30 Solving an employee crime takes most important option is that we ing thefts, and prices, down. But we blouse, rather than lay out the cash. much more investigating, without can prosecute, and do in many are not "cops," and we know it. In " Christmas is only one of our letting the employee know what's cases. my chain of stores, agents must 10 busiest times. June is also popular happening. This can make it uneasy This alternative means involving undergo a mandatory training pro- with graduation gifts, wedding gifts for an agent who may have thought the police. Actually, it means turn- gram before he is "on his own." We -S and "summer clothes to "buy." for months that a particular ing the case over to the police. know what we can and can not do employee was honest and could be Sometimes a shoplifter will be cited -i August and September are busy for by law, and we follow it, but we also us, too. Doesn't everybody always trusted. and released with the knowledge use it in every way we can. want a "whole new fall wardrobe?" Being an agent means being free that he must appear in court. Many Not only is the number of people to wander the selling floor, hence, times the police go through the If you should ever see a. shop- we apprehend important to our meeting many people. Getting too "booking" process, where the lifter, do everyone a favor, let the statistics, but the value of the mer- close to the employees can bring shoplifter is taken to jail and stays nearest salesclerk know. You'll be THE CRIMINAL ACT-It is estimated that one in 12 shopperss. is , chandise the shoplifter has tried to disasters. Not only is an agent torn there on bail. Neither way is pleas- helping to keep prices from inflating shoplifter. Photo by CraaigWhite steal. when he finds out an employee ant, but it stops many shoplifts. even more. STUDENTS Now you can purchase accident insurance with no deductibles at reasonable cost. If you have any questions, please contact Jay Fitter, Mutual of Omaha, 714-956-0950. Thank you. Mutual of Omaha Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Anaheim, Calif.

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137 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim * (714) 635-6191 Hornet Friday Feb. 27. 1981-5 Outer space Do you know what you want alien V isits FC to be when you grow up? BY CARIN CANOVA Hornet Staff Writer Nurd. It's part of a binary sun system orbiting a black hole. A different type of student has Pmuphtrae's mission, he states, BY BETTE-JEAN DARST decide to write down is a reflection fied the student body of FC this is to bring awareness, communica- Hornet Staff Writer of your own particular mind-set. wiester. tion and education to all galaxies After all, it takes many kinds of !kn extra-terrestrial being has on an intergalactic level. What are you going to be when people to make the world function. utolled in Floyd Baker's The last instructions he received you grow up? Therefore, answers will, vary from Aronomy 116 class. Baker was was to contact Dr. Floyd Baker, Some people ask that question person to person. r#aware at the time he received who is currently writing a book on when they're 10 and repeat it at 20 h printout add sheet that Joseph the cosmos and teaching at a place or 30. Other people, having worked Working in groups of three or Airew Pmuphtrae II was not a called Fullerton College. in one field for a number of years, four, students share experiences and khian being. Then Pmuphtrae ap- Pmuphtrae was to ask this brilliant decide it's not for them. Still others, deductions. Often feed-back from R'e44 big and bold, in Baker's astronomer to assist in his. return in most cases women, have not ever other group members is given, I4 classroom last week. home. had a career outside of their home. enabling the student to see aspects l computer-printed message "This isn't the first time an All at once they reach a point in life of his or her personality otherwise w attached to the front of the extra-terrestrial being has ap- when they seriously ask, "What AM hidden. Several helpful films deal- b~y that closely resembles a peared," Baker said. "A beat up I going to be?" ing with self-knowledge are also gloline pump with four shiny, version showed up in my office last shown. Sometimes we assume we all flible hoses curling up and out of July with a shipping slip from .. :1y :ij::7 ii"N:':u ::: ~in have similiar values if our thupper portion. Baker observed North West Orient, billing me for backgrounds are alike. Not so. Age th the message was printed $858.72." The next day "Earth- One of the objectives also makes a good bit of difference. biwards and proceeded to pump I" disappeared. Baker said of the class is to see Values that were prevalent when dede it. he received a repossession notice yourself clearly kiuphtrae (Earthpump spelled for non-payment. Many letters fol- granddad was growing up were dif- bawards) is on a journey that lowed throughout the rest of the ferent in many important ways from waextended to our solar system year from alleged collection agen- when your dad was a little boy. Dur- by ciden't. Because of a near col- cies. One was signed from a ing the impressionable years of lisit with an asteriod known as "Count Z. Money." Finding the answer isn't easy, youth we decide what is right and Cbton, his course has been "It's hard to say who's behind despite all the books that describe wrong for us. We may be able to the job search. Fortunately, here at change those ideas later, but only THE CAREER-MINDED-Tom Boulduc, a Cal State Fullerton student, alted and his circuits damaged. this scheme," Baker admits. "It's listens to law enforcement tapes in the FC career center. Hevas then teleported to Earth. been a well-kept secret." However, Fullerton College students can take with study and a good bit of hard Hexplains in his message that if the bemused astronomy teacher ex- advantage of the many helpful work. he ;$n't moved, he will repair pects the alien to disappear one classes that aid students in finding While these classes may be taken answers but she helps students han- hilef and continue on his mis- day soon and to receive a drop slip that special nitch for themselves. "Once you know who you are, in any sequence, Coxford suggests a 'dle the tools necessary to explore sia from Joseph A. Pmuphtrae II. One class in particular is given by Coxford explains, "you'll be able to student begins with the initial class themselves and the work-day world. pe gist of Pmuphtrae's story is For students who have never met Lola Coxford who combines her go on to the next step and see just in self-knowledge called Career Best of all, she is optimistic and en- the his planet is in a galaxy called a -non-earthling, Joseph A. role as counselor with her expertise what jobs are out there." En- Planning. The world of job hunting couraging. There is no such word as Sicsam on the other side of the Pmpuhtrae II has landed in room in the business world. "You can thusiastic and lively, Coxford ex- is a difficult one. Too many of us "can't" in a Coxford class. uwverse and orbits a star called 412 of the South Science building. learn to market yourself," she ex- plains how the next section of her are square pegs in round holes. plains in her Wednesday night class class deals with the job market Unhappy and discontent, we are on career planning. itself. Speakers come to class and afraid to make any change, fearing explain what they do and how they we might end up in an even worse One of the fundamental objec- do it. Students are able to get a first- situation. Often we may not have tives of the class is to have each stu- hand view of fields they otherwise the. vaguest idea what we want to do dent see his or herself clearly. To do could only read about. or even, supposing we have an idea that the Myer-Briggs personality test of what we like, how to go about then fully is given and self-scored, finding that elusive job. Coxford explained. The Strong-Campbell certainly does not give specific vocational interest test is also used Students share ex- to evaluate how a particular student periences, deductions correlates interest-wise to people successful in a particular field. and feedback. r :r TAN YOUR.A These tests are not given in' a 7SWEETHEART ~ vacuum, however. They are not on- in- ' Give your favorite girl or guy a beautiful ton for ly fully explained, but integrated The last segment of the three part Valentine's day with a Ton Fastique gift certificate.' to the general structure of the class. class series deals with the resume Each student has a copy of the ONL * NEWEST EQUIPMENT-SAFER THAN THE SUN. itself. That piece of paper may often ONLY* MONEY ,C9 GUARANTEE Bowles workbooklet with which he decide whether or not you get an in- or she works, carefuly filling out the terview. It's important to be honest sheets as self-knowledge is gained. and give a cohesive, interesting ac- For example, there is a huge flower count of yourself so that an FOR S ' whose petals comprise various employer will want to see you. Lear- * VISITS OPEN 430 N. ANAHEIM HILLS RD. aspects of awareness: your par- ning how to write that resume I LITOEPRM, WTh, F 12- to ALPHA BETA CENTERSueL ticular, transferable skills, special demands certain skills. It is, in many LIMTNE ERSAT. &SUN. 12.6 IN ANAHEIM HILLS Sio knowledges to be used in organiza- ways,. a form of marketing. PRSON M CLOSEDFE ODTR358'TUES. 974-8430 IIIIIM=M0 HSIS HOW IT WORKS--Dr. Floyd Baker osFCs'ot nsa tions, your desired level of salary 4dent, Joseph A. Pmuphtrae 11, how the Earth sets in with the universe., and responsiblility, etc. There are no correct answers. What you Photo by Nancy Sheridan SOFT..CONTACTS. hcuds:' Complete care kit, instructions and follow-up. 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BY JOHN ACEVEDO For the Hcornets, they will host from the indication of how close the FINAL STANDINGS Hornet Staff Writer the first round of the state playoffs title race was, who will win the W on March 7 when they will face the SCC's wild-card round is anyone's Fullerton 9 3 It's finally over. second-plac:e team from the guess. Cerritos 8 4 The 1981 South Coast Conference Metropolit an Conference. El Mt. San Antonio 8 4 Pasadena figure to be Van Horn has now assured basketball race, the closest one since Camino and Orange Coast 7 5 the league's inception in 1970, went the Hornets' first round opponent. himself of his fifth consecutive win- Santa Ana right down to the wire Saturday. Long Beach (City College, the Metro ning season. FC finished conference 7 5 That night, about 9:45 p.m., Fuller- champion, wiill face the second place play with a 9-3 record and presently Grossmont 3 9 ton College learned that it had won team from tthe South Coast, and has an 18-12 overall mark. San Diego Mesa 0 12 the conference championship. W in str It came by virtue of a 63-58 vic- eak at 27 tory over Orange Coast, and it was just a matter of waiting for the I result of the Cerritos-Mt. San An- agers host own tourney tonio game just a few miles up the BY STEIPHEN HUGHES L.A. Valley, Cerritos, Grossmont will hit the road to face an excellent 57 Freeway in Walnut. Hornnet Staff Writer and Moorpark. Tonight, with a first challenge at Santa Monica College. round win, the Hornets will play the "They are an excellent fast-breaking Fullerton and Mt. SAC had gone The 1981 Fullerton College winner of the L.A. Valley-Cerritos team," said Riley. "This game will into Saturaday with 8-3 records, one women's bas Sm wi . contest which was played yesterday be a real test for us." game ahead of both Cerritos and putting a tw o-year, 27-game win- at 2 p.m. Orange Coast. A four-way tie loom- in streak o After the Santa Monica game, n the line this weekend The Hornets, defending Southern ed in the offing should both of the as the will open the South Coast Horneets host the Fullerton champions, have won Fullerton leaders lose. California with Mt. San Antonio forward Clark Guest is narrowly outreaed College Invitaitional Tournament in games this year and Conference PEAK STRUGGLE-Hornet their first seven at home. Riley ex- The Pirates may have wonius- For a while, it looked that way. the Women's Gym. are currently ranked number one in next Friday night by an Orange Coast College opponent. pects to see a more balanced con- battle, but not the war as fullerton clinched the conference with a 63-5win Fullerton was involved in a close Play began last night at 8 p.m. Southern California. while Mt. SAC held a big lead with Fullertcon scheduled to go ference than last year. She pointed over OC Saturday night. game, "It's going to be really nice to be Photo by Grtorter out that Santa Ana has already at halftime. Fullerton's defense shut against Rio H[ondo. playing at home after playing five of beaten Golden West by 30 points down the Pirates in the second half Two past vwinners of the tourna- the first six on the road," said Bulletin which began in 1978, Allan and that Golden West finished se- to hold on for the win, and Cerritos ment Fullerton Coach Colleen Riley. All 8 p.m. basketball games during the Fullerton- Hancock (78) , and Golden West (79 cond in Southern California last rallied back for a 73-71 victory, giv- "We have high hopes of finally win- College Women's Basketball Invitational will be aired & 80), will be included among the year. It was also Golden West that ing Hornet head coach Ezra Van ning the tournament." Fullerton by the Fullerton College radio, KBPK; 90.1 on the FM win this narrowly downed the Hornets 69-68 Horn his second conference cham- eight teams seeking to has been runner-up all three years. dial. pionship in this, his ninth and final prestigious event. Rounding out the in the finals of last year's FC Tour- season at Fullerton field for the 1'981 tournament will be Next Wednesday, the Hornets nament. i Netters lose When you need $65 fast, to top team; BY BARRY KIVI you find out who your friends are. Hornet Staff Writer Having faced some of the top teams in the statethe Fullerton College men's tennis team plans to settle dwn for conference action, which started yesterday, asFC hosted Mt. San Antonio. This year's Hornets return number-one seed .ric Quade, who last year teamed with Roger Shepard tobr- ing the state doubles championship to Fullerton. Kwvin Platt, an excellent doubles player, also returns to the Hornets. Three transfers and some top freshmen complete the 1981 lineup. Playing the number two position is Tim Giller, a transfer from Cal State Fullerton, with freshman Jim Kellogg (Sunny Hills) seeded third. Fourth position belongs to Arizona State transfer Steve Wellington,/ with Platt behind him. Luis Pulido, another CSUF transfer, Steve Oades (Villa Park) and Scott Dunn (L2 Mirada) round out the team. Coach Oran Breeland feels confident about his '8 team. "We're very strong this year; I believe we're on of the strongest teams in Southern California. Howeve that doesn't necessarily mean we're the best." The Hornets opened the season with a scheduled roe trip that would pit them against some of the best tear in the state. The first stop was Saddleback College, whe Breeland expected a victory. It didn't work out th way. "Saddleback played much better than I expect4 and we didn't play our best," said Breeland. FC drc- ped the match 6-3. Fullerton's victories came via Wellington's defeat f Tom Olmsted 6-3, 6-2, while the top two doubles teas of Quade-Platt and Giller-Wellington defeated their c- ponents 6-4, 7-5 and 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 respectively. The Hornets' next stop was the home of last yeas state champions, Foothill College. Although Fullerton lost the match 8-1, it was vy close, as seven of the nine matches went three sets. F(s victory was by way of Wellington in a three-setter (4), 6-1, 6-3) over Foothill's Joe Russell. On Feb. 21, the Hornets met last year's second pice finishers, Canada College, who barely beat out FCor that spot. Quade and Giller provided the only pointof the match by defeating their singles opponents. he final was 7-2 in favor of Canada. The Hornets finished up their road trip at Grosannt, last year's South Coast Conference champions, )nthe 24. Although Giller had a victory over the Gifin's number-two man Alex Levie (6-4, 6-2), and Plat and Dunn won their doubles match, it wasn't enoughis FC dropped their fourth straight, 7-2. Fullerton hg not beaten Grossmont since the 1978 conference opner, 6-3.

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807 E. ORANGETHORPE AVENUE Lowenbrau.Heres to goodc 1981 Beer brewed friends. in U.S A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ONE BLOCK WEST OF RAYMOND 870-o0850 Hornet Friday, Feb. 27, 1981-7 Handball: a game for versatile Alger Juelke: a key to another title BY DON EAZELL BY BRUCE WADMAN preparing for a tournament, Alger Hornet Staff Writer Juelke had played softball in inactive in other interests during "'We started out this same way hlornet Sports Editor will workout three times a week for pickup leagues since graduating baseball season. She likes to ski and last year," Caryn says. "We're still Brad Thomas Alger doesn't like two hours a session. When there is With so much talent on the from high school and looked for- play badminton, and she is generally the team to beat. A lot of teams play to focus on any one particular sport. a sports enthusiast. The reason for no tournament in the immediate defending state champion Hornet ward to trying her hand at junior us harder than they normally would; He plays in a lot of them with his her dedication to one sport is due future, Alger cuts it down to an women's softball team, there are college softball. it's the beat-the number-one. syn- colleagues within the Mormon largely to the bad luck that has hour twice a week. sure to be a few stand-out players. In her freshman year at Fullerton, drome." Church, and he is keeping in mind plagued here in the way of injuries. Despite all the hard work, Alger One of these stand-outs is Caryn Juelke had an outstanding season. Juelke talks highly of the team, as something for the future, hang She has broken fingers, and her has no intentions of making hand- Juelke. She is one of the Hornets' She wound up South Coast Confer- and she feels her success is due gliding and sky diving. twice, and last year she was ball a profession. "You can't live fine pitchers, and she is also 25 years ence play with a 6-1 record and a ankle largely to the rest of the talent on But, don't be misled. Alger, a out for a while due to injuries to her off the money you earn while play- old. It is not the fact that she is 25 0.42 earned run average (ERA). She the team. "I happen to be a decent freshman at Fullerton College, arm,. These injuries might make ing handball," Alger said, adding that is remarkable, but the fact that was named to the first team of the pitcher on. a very good team," said definitely has his specialty, and that one just want to sit back and stay in that the top money winner last year, she made a change in her life that all-SCC team. Juelke. is handball played on a four-wall in- shape. Alvarado, won no more than many people think about, but very This year it looks as if Caryn's Caryn is looking forward to hav- door court. As the 1981 season gets under- $10,000. few have the courage to do. team is the team to beat. She expects ing a good year, but does not put EarJiel this month, Alger easily way, the defending champion Hor- Sometimes, the outside interests Juelke went to Mt. San Antonio to be able to contribute as much as making All Conference again won the "B" division of the Inter- nets are off to a slow start. This take priority over handball, ob- College after graduating from high in 1980. "We're as good this year, if among her goals. Her primary rea- collegiate Western Regional Hand- said does not worry anyone among the viously, the mission was one of school in 1973 and, after a few not better, than last year," son to play is to enjoy herself. So ball Tournament at the University "softballers," because this is the these times, but, during this coming semesters, decided it wasn't for her. Juelke. far, this has been accomplished. of California at Berkeley. In fact, way last year started, and they took summer, Alger is planning to pass So she went out and got a job where The Hornets should be strong this according to Alger, the competition it all. She talks about her teammates up the National Open Champion- she could make good money. After year, according to coach Margo was "kind of boring, really." Caryn has had two outings this very warmly, indicating ship Tournament this summer in almost five years, she became Davis, and she looks to Caryn as a closeness He backs that statement well. She performed up to par in her which provides an Chicago so he can bicycle from New dissatisfied with her place in life, one of her top prospects in 1981. year. excellent environ- Alger beat the number-three seed in first one, and, althbugh they lost the ment to enjoy herself. Alger's major is physical educa- and on the advice of her roommate, Caryn is majoring in Physical Her goal to the first round, 21-7, 21-7. The game, she allowed only a single run be a trainer is a strong tion. "I love physical fitness. I'm who is an athletic director at Bishop Education and at this point does not desire which number-two seed collapsed to Alger in five innings. Although the Hornet has come as a result of the success geared to fitness," he said, and, Amat High School in Pomona, want to make any decisions, but in in the next round, 21-3, 21-4. pitching has not been much to worry softball, with all his activities, fitness educa- made a decision to go back to coaching and continuing to play not only as a player, but Alger's next match wrapped up the about this season, they have not for the amount of tion need never be a problem. school. softball at a university are among, enjoyment it has tournament, a tournament that in- her choices. At this point, she has been up to par in hitting. provided. cluded handball players from all committed herself to keeping her over Nevada and California, eyes on getting a degree. beating the number-one seed. 21-12, Hornets start hot "I'd love to be a trainer," she 21-8. said. "Right now, I just want to get So why wasn't the run-away win- BY RICHARD EDMOND ' Their only defeat came at the hands my degree. I'll think about my goals Hornet Staff Writer who ner seeded? "Nobody knew about of Long Beach City College, after that." me," he explained. "I had been on a beat Fullerton 9-6. She has also said that she would church mission in Michigan for two The Fullerton Hornets baseball The Hornets' hitting attack hasn't continue to play baseball if she were years, and I've only been back team meets Saddleback today, been their only weapon so far this to get a scholarship. "While getting sporting a 7-1 record and the cham- about a year." season. Pitching has also been a a degree is my immediate goal, I of the Mt. San Antonio For winning the tournament, pionship strong point. Both Jim Miner and might decide to continue playing Alger received $175, which will Tournament. Tom Conquest are undefeated. softball if I were to get a scholar- who has already cover traveling expences to Boulder, Saddleback, Coach Sgobba feels both his aces ship," she said. beaten Cerritos, figures to be quite Colorado, for the Intercollegiate have been helped by experience Caryn is quite sure she does not National Championship, March competitive. "They've been one of gained over the summer. Miner (2-0) want to play baseball professional- 6-8. Alger must still remain in the the surprises of the season in the pitched in South Dakota, while ly. She feels there is very little incen- "B" catagory, but this time he South Coast Conference. Not only Conquest (3-0) was in Canada. The tive to make her go in that direction. figures that he'll "possibly be seed- did they beat Cerritos, but they combined effort of these two, along "There is very little future in ed." played Orange Coast very close," with some help from Dave Leiper women's softball," she said. "I'd Alger's game has been nurtured said Coach Mike Sgobba. From and Tom Edgell, has been a main like to go to Chapman or Cal Poly by his father, and it had been these there the Hornets will go on to play key to the Hornets'success. after Fullerton." team at noon pitching lessons that allowed Alger to return a struggling Cypress As if their hitting and Caryn started playing softball tomorrow. to peak form after returning from weren't enough, Fullerton has also when she joined Bobby Sox at the Coach Michigan, where he had only one Obviously, the season has started played excellent defense. age of 10. She credits her ability to with great success for Fullerton, and day a week, Monday, to play during Sgobba feels very confident about being around sports since that age his mission. Sgobba agrees: "We've been play- his team's fielding ability. "Defense and also to being very interested in ing "Dad is sports-minded," Alger pretty decent, mostly because has not been a factor for us so far sports. She was once a marathon said, "and style-oriented. He we've been capitalizing on the other this year and shouldn't be all year runner and is also a racquetball figures that if you learned it right, teams' mistakes." with this club," he said. player. She credits her coach, you wouldn't have much trouble In the Mt. SAC tournament, the The coach's biggest concern up to Margo Davis, as the-one who has getting it back after 'a layoff. So Hornets beat East Los Angeles, San now is that his-team might peak too- taught her to be coleege material. Bernadino Valley and the host, Mt. early? " after my two-year layoff, I got my Caryn pretty much keeps herself Caryn Juelke Photo by Rob Gregory game back together in two SAC, by the scores of 4-1, 7-1, and ------; ------~--- months." 11-5, respectively. The latter Alger had plenty of opportunities featured a 3-run homerun by first- to polish his game. His father, baseman Bill Stuart, who had the Dean, owns the Atlantis Club in hot bat for the tournament, going 8 Whittier. That, combined with fre- for 13. "Last year he hit very well in quent workouts with the number- the fall and then terrible in the spr- one national professional, Nati ing," said the coach. "This year he Alvarado, who often works out hit well in the fall again, and it's car- 13EBRY FAR there, gave Alger a nice start in the ried over into the season; we're hop- S d 0 .... o . game. ing he'll be consistent." The Atlantis also offers racquet- Stuart, who is hitting 400, isn't Is Now Hiring For Summer Busnes- - Wo Newed Your Hel-learnc the only Hornet with a hot bat this ball, and for a while Alger gave both iRWARL r $5u.uu-ror any thousand stuffing season. They have six others over Various positions are open. All information leading to the earn $500 per sports equal time. His brother, show you how. the .300 mark. Steve Kiefer leads the whereabouts of my Kawasaki 1000 envelopes. We'll Ross, eventually went to racqueball, applicants should be available to cents and self- team Z1R stolen from campus on Tues- Details send 25 and is now, according to Brad, a with a .480 average; he is work Easter vacation and any hours addressed stamped envelope to: "B" to "A" player. Brad, however, followed by Stuart, then Bob Bathe day, Feb. 17 between 7:00 p.m. during summer vacation. All Geld, PO Box 2124, Yorba Linda, prefers handball because of the (.385), Jim Beaumont (.364), Paul and 10:00 p.m. Call 994-1185 CA 92685 game's unique challenges. "In Felix (.345), Tony Cantelmo (.310) applicants must work through Labor (home) or 213-926-6518 (work). ATHLETIC-4-8 handball," Alger said, "you have to and Donny Luzon (.310). Day. E.O.E. (male,. female). ADVICE: Lock your bike! p.m., average $5-$10 or more per hour. develop the off hand, unlike rac- With the help of averages like Interviews Mon.-Fri. 9-11 am and 2-4 Managers average $350 per week. quetball or tennis. Plus, in hand- these, the Hornets have become a For Sale-'78 Camaro 305, power pm. Must have own car. Must be neat in ball, you have a smaller hitting area. very strong offensive ballclub. In steering, power brakes, tilt steering appearance. Handball is more of a challenge, their first six victories they've wheel, mag wheels, new tires, ex- Take advantage of this great opportunity. Ask for Glenn and I love a challenge." outscored their opponent 53-8, in- cellent mileage. Call Tony, days, or Craig, These characteristics, Alger feels, cluding a 13-0 shutout of L.A. City 714-530-5554 993-5895, 998-2093, 996-7003. 3 will keep more people from par- and an 8-1 drubbing of Chaffer. - i vvv.- ticipating in the sport. "Because of Auto Insurance-Prices by phone. Door to Door Salesper- i the adjustment problems of hitting Special Student Discount. Pay by sons-High Commission. Best- with the off hand and using the the month. Westways Insurance selling product. $20-$30 per smaller hitting area," he said, "it Agency, 770 S. Brea Bl, Suite 106, even. Fine Art, 714-773-0846. takes six months to a year before Brea 714-990-1382 WANTED: Comic books-Will you can enjoy the game. Sometimes, 213-691-5814 pay cash. From 1971 or before because of bone bruises caused by Sales Supervisor-We have im-- (1940s and 1950s). Early holks and hitting the ball, the adjustment mediate openings for few energetic F.F. needed. 750-1629. causes pain. People want to learn- individuals who will train, motivate, $1000/Mo.-Filling our fast, and you have to be patient with and supervise groups of door-to- envelopes. Free details. Send handball." door salespersons. This is a best- S.A.S.E or 25 cents to: Whiteco, selling product. You can expect Box 4828, Mc Allen, TX 78501. Alger works hard at his craft. earnings of $500 and up weekly. During times like these, when he is OVERSEAS JOBS-Sum- Must have a car. For immediately mer/Year round. Europe, S. interview call Fine Art, Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. 714-773-0846, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Job Opportunity -Part- Free info. Write IJC, Box 52CA15, time/Fulltime, Equal Opportunity Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Employer. Call 978-2243 between Moped for sale-If you can ride a 8-5:30 PM for appt. moped with one pedal missing and Help Wanted-Part time Inventory a broken chain, we have a Puch for Takers. Some evenings & sale as is. One hundred dollars. weekends. Start $3.35/hour. Ap- or 6 years old. If you are ply 2275 W. Lincoln Av, Anaheim About 5 10%dlscount. rich and need something more ex- or call Ed, 535-9461 with coupoMn pensive, I'll fix it up and charge Sales People Needed-Full/Part more. 750-7859, Pugsley. time. Remarkable new light bulb For the saver. Reduces energy consump- Tempo Camper Shell-for sate.' truck. Brown tion. Extends bulb life 100 times. 8 Fits long-bed pickup and 1 Bubble win- Sbiggest year warranty. Call Ian, with yellow panels. In I Good condition. $300 or 714-773-9161 dows. best donuts r best offer. Call Terry at 993-0204. SALES: Orange Orange County professional soccer team seeks experienced persons for in- 1O County side work relating to sales and telephone sales to homes. Work in home of- fice Costa Mesa, Mon. to Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; 5 p.m. 1280 E Yorbo L oindavd u 138 E.Lincoln to 9 p.m.. Placenta. CA 92670 Orange. CA 926651 (714) 524 1444 , (714998 9870 Salary begin $5 per hour and up. Commission and bonuses also available. 327 S Diamond Bar D amond Bar.CAs9176( Aggressive salesman can work multiple shifts. Phone Michael Hughes, (714)5952466. Mon. to Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-714- 545-9362. 8-Friday, Feb. 27, 1981 Hornet

Costa Mesa revokes Cuckoo's Nest entertainment permit Jerry Roach fought the law and the law won .,, for now BY RACHEL REED Roach sounded tired as he talked on the phone from "It's enough to make you want to get a mohawk," Cuckoo's Nest. Also, Roach disputes a police account Hornet Entertainment Editor his home in Huntington Beach. Maybe it was the flu, moaned Roach as he rehashed some of the previous of an incident involving punk patrons running down but more than likely it was the boring bullshit, as he night's suggestions. "How logical would it be for me an officer. Several witnesses back his story. Editor's note: The following, interview with Jerry called it, that he's had to listen to for the last two to buy and then sell a club every year so that I can He takes exception, too, to being arrested and hand- Roach, owner/operator of the Cuckoo's Nest, Orange weeks, as his club, the Cuckoo's Nest, and its patrons, move from city to city?" Those comments are so cuffed for jaywalking while someone from the bar County's most prominent outlet for new music, took punk rockers, have been on trial, so to speak, in the ridiculous that I can't even comment on it. It's think- next door, who pulled a gun on him, was just given a place the day after the Costa Mesa City Council voted Costa Mesa City Council Chambers. ing like that that's, how can I describe it?! Cro- ticket. 4-0 to permanently revoke the entertainment license of Despite insistence to the contrary, punk rock music Magnon-no that's not the word. I can't move a These incidents have all lent themselves to Roach's the Nest. A decision that will no doubt move to create and its followers were indeed the issue in the debate business around like that. Cretin! that was the word I fighting spirit. a larger problem than the supposed one they are over the Cuckoo's Nest. It wasn't just trash and a large was looking for, but maybe Cro-Magnon is better," ------eliminating. number of police calls, many for the place continued Roach. Parts of the following next door, 'I'm through being nice. I'm going to story are also taken from an Zubie's, that resulted in the suspended entertainment Roach isn't too worried, however, about finding earlier interview with start fighting. They may win, but at Roach, in November of '80, part- license. As a result, the obvious ignorance of the coun- clubs in the various cities, because he and his partner, ly because of their pertinence to the subject at hand, cil for this growing new music culture was downright Pete Williams, are taking the closure of the Cuckoo's least they'll know that I didn't go but more for the sheer irony of the statements as they infuriating. Think of how previous "older" genera- Nest to court, where the "facts" should result in the easy. '-Roach pertain to recent developments with Roach and his tions handled the Beboppers and greasers in the '50s, club being reopened on March 6. ------club. ------the original rockers and later the hippies in the "Unless they've repealed the constitution, we expect "Rock and roll was illegal, "I'm through being nice. I'm going to start fighting. and it became legal and '60s,and you'll have a pretty good idea how the Costa to be open on March 6 with the Dickies" said Roach. respectable, and now they have punk rock, which is il- They may win, but at least they'll know that I didn't Mesa Council treated punk rock. Though, at the moment, Roach commented, "I'd go easy," continued Roach. legal again; everybody's happy now. Punk rock is de ------like to take the Bill of Rights and make a flyer out of it facto illegal in America today," commented Jerry "I've adopted a 'Don't call me and I won't call you with the word "void," stamped across it. attitude' towards the police. I'll take care of my own Roach, just a few months ago, on the current status of 'I'd like to take the Bill of Rights and "I've been working hard to get the club punk rock. problems. I think they (the police) may be androids. make a flyer out of it with the word reopened,and I'm more determined than ever to do I'm not sure, though, I haven't put my ear to their Little did Roach know then just how foreshadowing that. void stamped across it.' I want to be able to stick it (the reopening of the chest yet to see if they have a heartbeat. Androids his comments on the acceptability of the punk rock club) in their faces. It's not fair that because of a few culture would be. -Jerry Roach don't have one. The police like to push around people fuddy-duddys, a whole culture has to be deprived," who may ------have more of a brain than they do or who grumbled Roach over the phone. know their rights," says Roach. "I don't know why I wasn't feeling well last night. I • Suggestions and comments ranged from, "While An obstinate attitude, perhaps, but the cooperative Roach also took time to point out that if the City don't know whether it was all the boring bullshit that I Costa Mesa is, as some have said, fast becoming an attitude that Roach has had the last few months hasn't Council thought they had trouble with the Cuckoo's had to listen to or a touch of the flu that I had," of- important cultural center, that doesn't mean that we exactly kept his club open. Nest being open, just to wait and see what will happen fered Roach on his less than talkative mood the night have to have all the culture. We should share it (punk Roach says the list of hassles and double standards with it closed, "I'm going to be watching the papers. before. The night before, the Costa Mesa City Council rock) with the other 26 cities in the county," to a sug- which he has had to deal with in the last few months is There is going to be trouble. At least since I started my decided to yank his entertainment license, in a move gestion for moving punk rock to a different city and a long one. weekend shows chauffer stabbings (in reference to an that has and will probably continue to spark a lot of club every year so that every one can share this new He claims there has been a lack of police action controversy. culture. incident in Newport Beach) have gone down 100 per- against a man who twice allegedly set fire to the cent," joked Roach.

In all seriousness, though, Roach continued, "There is going to be a war this summer between the punks and the hippies, like off Brighton (The mods and rockers had it out there). If there are any Hard practice pays hippies left this summer the punks will run them out." Roach laughed, though, and added sarcastically, at least I think at recent FC jazz show sarcastically, "So my advice to you is to cut your hair!"

About now the conversation came to a close as Roach's three year old son, currently tooling about in a "Save the Nest" T shirt BY JEFF RUBIO started to get just a touch impatient with Dad, but Roach managed Hornet Entertainment Assistant to sum up very succinctly and aptly how he and good many others (the turn out at the meeting was more than expected and a good When I leave campus at the end of day, I sometimes take a short cut many rock celebrities have fallen behind Roach) felt about the through the 1100 Music Building, at the southwest corner of the school. council decision and the attitude towards punk rock in general, "In Sometimes my choice of departure routes pays off in the form of a few other words, I'm pissed off about the whole thing." choice licks from some anonymous sax or piano. Other times, That pretty much sums it up, pissed off. well...after all, it's only practice. Friday night I finally got a chance to hear some of the Music Depart- ment's finished products, when two FC award-winning ensembles, the Fullerton College Jazz Band, and The Connection, a smaller combo, played a two-hour concert at the Campus Theater. All the practice has obviously paid off. Both bands are polished collections of student talent. It's easy to see why they've captured so many awards throughout the state in recent semesters. Tight and precise, The Jazz Band performed such tunes as "The Five- Alarm Fire," "When You're Smiling," as well as the vibrant "Swing Set," composed by former FC student, Dan Radlauer (the band also per- formed a number of older songs rearranged by Radlauer.) Although there were no Chick Coreas or Grover Washington Jr.'s pre- sent, the soloists among these young performers did demonstrate that they could rise above the disciplined confines of a given arrangement and deliver beautiful and spontaneous individual performances to match the band's general cohesiveness. Alto saxman Lesley Pierce's solo during "Ballad From 'That's Right' " was particularly lovely. But perhaps the best thing about the Jazz Band was vocalist Darlene Reynolds, a hefty, soulful soprano with "star" written all over her. Photos by Kelly Hashimoto "Miss Darlene," as the band's director, Terry Blackley referred to her, delighted the audience with her abundant confidence, warmth and vocal range on such tunes as "America the Beautiful" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Record companies, are you listening? Give this gal a MIDNIGHT SHOW break! Fri. Feb. 27-Sat. Feb. 28 The Connection, a nine-piece combo featuring some of the same per- Mob formers as the larger band, focused on a more progressive sound. Under NATIONAL the direction of Doug Strawn, The Connection ripped through the fran- tic "Fusion Juice," a Jeff Lorber composition, and "Want Some/Get Some" written by saxophonist Pierce and fellow FC student Bryant PRIVATE BENJAMIN Wildlife Simpson. On this tune, Simpson captured the audience with a sizzling and bass solo, worthy of a noted FOX I professional. 10FULLEHTON The Connection proved that they "Ordinary People. certainly aren't short on rhythm, as 510 N. HARBOR-474 Week drummer Kelly Small kept up an intense, driving beat throughout the set, " -l - 525-4747^ MARCH 15-21 and the group's other bassist, Tom Nunes contributed a fine electric solo on Miles Davis' "So What." Together, the FC jazz Band and The Connection set a high standard of GA Y STUDENT UNION •.------,COUPON,--.------. 1 excellence for collegiate jazz ensembles. From now on, I think I'll be Weekly Meeting BEOUR GUES COUP walking a little slower through the music building on the way out to the Off Campus ' AT I Red Balloon (my car). It seems that some really nice things are happening Fridays, 12:00-1:00 p.m. 1ORANGE there these days. COUNTY'S For Information Call: MOST 525-2186.(12-5 p.m. only) HILARIOUS NITE CLUB i ' OPEN 7 NIGHTS * GOOD TIMES " SPECIAL FOOD * SPIRITS

*1 ., L N0 STAGI DIRECT FROM George NEW YOBK"LAS v . as Thorogood I E OLLYWOOD " * ***: * MAKE ME LAUGH . 27-Mar - tickets STHE TONIGHT SHOW JeE R ESTIVOb. HOME OF ALEN PROPHET MARCH 20 1 ROBIN WILLIAMS ELLIS LEVINSON THE UNKNOWN COMIC Miramar Ballroom AND BRUCE (BABY MAN) BAUM . Excellent Seats for Monday's: All-Male Comedy Strip Show 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. shows HOLY COW CALL 751-7820/ 7867 I Does Elmer's have Great Ribs! SFOR INFO & RESERVATIONSi * 2122 S.E. BRISTOL * NEWPORT BEACH, CAL ELMEARS C S1 S($10 S1urray's VALUE) I w '' ADMIT TWO FREE WITH THIS COUPON I 2100 S. State College BI I GOOD TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAY ---r 323 N. State College Blvd. I Anaheim ' (Except the night before a holiday "Ni L Fullerton, CA (714) 870-7400 and special attractions) " 937-5234 tummenm1 ... m m. emmnnmmmm Offer gooda mm e. ...thru ... .. February,.. m ...... mam ..4

Eery Friday & CONCERT AND BEYOND Entrance #4 in the new A ltibuit? 990-4022 LLI iLlK flTi j I and the HOLY GRAIL of peace nm*g. I 4-TRACK STEREO The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 59, Issue 19 Next Volume 59, Issue 21

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