Hornet 18th Annual Baseball Campus Jazz Gets Stung Festival Reviewed Please see page 6 Please see page 7
Columbia Scholastic Press Association -FullHertOn Gold Crown - 1989 e College er 24 Students 'Earth Day 90' Favor Observed Condom By Jamie Nestor mental Defense, EarthSave, Sea News Editor Shepherds, Sierra Club, and Moun- tain Lion Foundation. Sunday, April 22 will mark the Schools throughout Orange Machines 20th anniversary of Earth Day, an County also held events to commemo- By Jamie Nestor eventbeganin 1970 toheightenpublic rate the event. They include Cal State News Editor awareness of environmental problems Fullerton, UCI, and FC's sister cam- facing the world. pus Cypress College. A majority of students and staff The event has grown from a fo- All county parks with facilities questioned feel that there should be cusing on single site problems, such will be hosting events such as slide condom vending machines on the as stopping one dam from being built, shows, tours and workshops. The Fullerton College campus. into a movement whose goals are Orange County Fund. for Environ- Restroom condom vending ma- worldwide. The dwindling rain for- mental Defence will be giving away chines have become increasingly ests of South America, acid rain, and prizes for participants at Centennial more common on college campus' the growing hole in the earths ozone Park in Santa Ana. In addition, retail- nation wide. Efforts to make contra- are among the concerns of the move- ers such as Vons Market and Target ceptives available to students have ment. Stores have donated prizes and gift received widespread publicity as the The Fullerton College Biology certificates to the event. awareness of the threat of AIDS Club has hosted events all the week The Biology Club urges all stu- grows. preceding the observance of Earth dents and faculty to participate in Most of the students who felt that Day. Happenings included, speak- Earth Day 90. there should be condom machines on ers, display booths, and a six foot campus stressed the importance of model of the earth. The club also Earth Day 90 Goals: safe sexual practices to prevent the hosted a recycling contest for cam- -Preservation of old growth for- spread of AIDS and other sexually pus clubs. The main purpose for the ests. transmitted diseases. campus events, according to Biology -Reduction in carbon dioxide "Public awareness needs to be Club President Hossein Jahangiri, is emissions. increased," stated art instructor Bill to make people aware of Earth Day, -Aworldwidebanonozone-layer- Hayner." The AIDS problem is suffi- and to urge people to participate in damaging CFC's within five years. ciently great that all opportunities to the event. -A ban on nonbiodegradable or prevent it should be available every- On campus speakers included; nonrecyclable packaging. where," he continued. Charlotte Clark, of the Orange County -Implementation of effective re- Another reason students favor Fund for Environmental Defense, cycling programs in all communi- condom machines on campus is birth Bob Ward, representing the Friends ties. control. StudentClaudia Sellers said," ofCoyote Hills, Laguna Beach Mayor -Rapid transition to renewable There are already enough unplanned Lida Lenney of the Laguna Canyon energy sources. pregnancies these days. Condoms - Conservancy, Bob Siebert, speaking -Increases in energy effective should be made readily available Mark Rudyk/Hornet on the ozone layer crisis, Tom Lar- products. wherever there are sexually active Recycle Your World- Art instructor Bill Hayner works on a giant model of the planet son, on environmental restoration of -Comprehensive hazardous waste people, especially college students." County, and Craig Hen- Earth Day 90. The event, sponsored by the Fullerton College Orange Students who opposed restroom earth, built to help celebrate dricksons on a Southern California -Increased protection for endan- condom machines, while generally Biology Club, was part of the 20th anniversery of Earth Day. monorail project. gered species and wildlife habitats. feeling condoms are a good idea, Display booth operators included: -A strong international agency to thought school is not the place for Friends of the Tecate Cypress, Op- safeguard theatmosphereandoceans them. possum Society, Fund for Environ- from environmental threats. Student Todd Tisdell said," Who Violence Discussed at FC needs condoms at school? I don't think students have sex on campus, do they? You could just as easily go Annual Psychology Day Instructor to Attend and pick (condoms) up at the liquor store." FC student Mike Regets By Stacy Sonye forensic psychiatrist inFullerton and gave. agreed, saying," I don't think we Asst. News Editor who has written many books and Danto said, "Violence around the Show in( 3ermany should induce the thought of sex at articles on violence, spoke on the world has never been more serious" school, it's bad enough." Three psychology experts spoke need to be aware of the violent per- and also said, "That we praise the By Jeb Bugaren nology and bring it back to the stu- Participants interviewed were to Fullerton College ,students last son, and gave a list of characteristics things that cause violence" sighting The Hornet dents," said McCormac. When randomly chosen from different lo- Tuesday, during the second annual of a violent person. the media for promoting these types asked what other benefits might be cations on campus, and were evenly FC Psychology Day. Some of the so-called violent of violent behavior. Fullerton College printing in- received by FC through his atten- split, half men and half women. The The experts discussed the topic of behaviorcharacteristics according to Second to speak was FC alumni structor David McCormac has been dance, he replied, "Key people in poll does not claim to be a scientific "Finding Peace in a Violent World" Danto, were people who: fantasized Dr. Dennis Lindsey. Lindsey gradu- chosen to attend the world's largest the industry will be there, so new analysis, but rather to reflect the during the Psychology Day program about being omnipotent, have iden- ated from FC in 1971 and then latter printing trade show in Dusseldorf, donations (of equipment) to the general opinion of students and fac- which was held from 9 a.m. to 12 tity confusion, have denial of vul- went on to receive his PhD. in 1978. West Germany. school might be possible." ulty. noon in the Campus Theater. nerability, and contempt for author- Lindsey talked about stress and its "It's quite an honor," said Caryn Wilhelm and Carrilin Dr. Bruce Danto was the first to ity. These were just a few in a list of effects on the body. He said, "We do McCormac, who is being sponsored Florer contributed to this story. speak at the event. Danto, who is a 28 suspect characteristics that Danto more violence to ourselves than the by the Gutenberg Society along with world does to us." only five other instructors from Lindsey defined stress as being California to attend the International change, demand and conflict, and Paper and Trade Fair -better known Program Helps Teenagers said, "Stress can kill us as much as a as DRUPA - from May 1st through machine gun could." He had two May 8th, 1990. solutions to the problem of stress, The fair, which will be held from To Get STRAIGHT one being biofeedback and the other April 27 to May 10th, will display positive talking to oneself. Lindsey By Lowell Nolder in the country." social event on weekends to harder the very latest in printing and paper said,"When the mind and body con- Staff Editor The seminar was attended by drugs. For most of the speakers at the technology. Over 1600 manufac- nect, when you put them together it is approximately 15 club members and program, it happened without even turers and exhibitors will be there a very valuable product." Last Wednesday in the Student 30 other students. Most students realizing it. from 35 countries to show the latest The last speaker of the event was Center a group of adolescents, rang- were attentive as the adolescents Adolescents are not the only ones developments in printing machin- internationally known Dr. Gay Leah David McCormac spoke but there were some who ap- affected ery, typesetting software, print ing from ages 16 to 20, came and by addiction to drugs. The Swenson, who helped to co-found McCormac, better known to his talked about their lives before getting peared not to care at all. whole family unit comes into play. processing andpaperand film proc- the Carl Rodgers Institute for Peace. students as "Mr. Mac", has been involved with drugs, the results of Low student turnout and the apa- Adolescent drug addiction can be the essing. More than 1,884,000 square Swenson has been involved in sev- teaching at FC for 15 years. He is a drug abuse, and how they are now thy shown by a few seems to directly direct cause of family problems. feet will be needed to house all the eral peace conferences including the graduate of Cal State L.A. in indus- putting their lives back in order. The reflect the attitude of our country as a STRAIGHT has received acclaim displays. 1985 Rust (Austria) Peace Confer- trial studies and graphic arts. He program was sponsored by the Lat- whole. "The war on drugs is such big for their positive results. Seventy According to McCormac, the ence, attended by former Latin received his credential from UCLA ter-Day Saint Student Association, news but nobody seems to care about percent of STRAIGHT graduates main reason for attending the show American presidents, members of in 1971. "I have always been a LDSSA. the problem and they don't realize remain drug-free following treatment is to enable him to bring back cur- parliament and foreign policy experts printer," says McCormac, who has The adolescents are representa- the extent of the problem in our soci- while 92% of the brothers and sisters rent information and printing tech- from 17 countries. not had any other kind of job out- tives of a group known as ety," said one speaker. of young people who participate in niques to his students and fellow Speaking about hope for our vio- side of printing since he graduated. STRAIGHT, Inc., a non-profit fam- All of the young peopled talked the treatment program never become faculty. This will keep FC's in- lent world, she said,"We make a dif- struction in the printing department He now specializes in the quick- ily-oriented treatment program for about how denial was at the basis of involved with drugs. print section ference every single moment to other in step and up to date with the most of the FC print shop. drug using adolescents and their their addiction. One adolescent said, Look in the feature section of McCormac's people." She also discussed the need recent international printing stan- last day of teach- families. "I didn't even think that I had a drug next week's issue of the Hornet for ing before to really listen to people and what dards, practices, and training re- leaving will be Monday, Robert L. Dupont, M.D., the problem. I was just waiting for life to more background information regard- April 30. they are trying to tell us. Swenson quirements. He is taking camera He will teach his night founding director of the National get better." ing STRAIGHT and how one can be- class also promoted the idea of "prizing" equipment in hopes of putting to- and then leave the next day. Institute on Drug Abuse, has praised Each adolescent talked about the come directly involved with the pro- Other faculty people, meaning that every person is gether a presentation when he re- and staff will fill in the STRAIGHTprogram as "the best progression of drug abuse from a gram. for an individual and should be respected. turns. him in his regularly classes during "It's exciting to get the new tech- his absence, until his return on May 9 or 10. 2 - April 20, 1990 Fullerton College Hornet
One Day Won't Matter Society has been negligent, forgetful, and aimed at convincing people that we can no down right dirty to our planet. We are longer let industry destroy what we need for committing environmental suicide, and most our children and those of future generations- of all we are hurting ourselves and future our planet. generations by the depletion of the ozone layer, We hope this is not a passing fad that people toxic waste, and overdevelopment of needed will get involved with for a day to please their wilderness areas. guilty conscience and assume others will take We are no longer accepting ignorance as an care of the mess. excuse for not cleaning up our messes as can Fixing what we have done to the earth is not be shown by the publicity of Earth Day 90. a day job, not a week job, not even a month The level of awareness of what is happening is job. It should be Earth Decade. now being brought to greater public attention, It will probably take several years for an as well it should be. entire nation to become concerned enough to Concerts, banners, flyers, T-shirts, T.V. elect officials, pass bills, and take other required programs and editorials, such as this bne, are actions to clean up what we have destroyed.
Twixt Cup and Lip Guest Editorial It is not enough to spend a single day the negative effects of such use. Security Force every few years in celebration of the earth. We This newspaper has recently completed a Blasted must collectively and individually make the survey to assess the willingness of students to body associated with this campus I work with homeless people Jeff Tautges being that heartless and cruel. all the time. Some of them are protection and preservation of natural resources participate in a plan to reduce or eliminate the Special for the Hornet Don't these poor, unfortunate, students at FC. Others are people a part of daily life. use of styrofoam cups at the cafeteria. homeless people have enough prob- who are What desperately trying to im- As a group, we must demand that those In view of the affirmative results, we now is the real purpose of se- lems without being treated like crimi- curity guards at FC? Is this such prove their situation and get off nals for nothing other than taking a the streets. who provide us with goods and services do so call upon campus officials to engage in an a boring place to our campus se- In the meantime, the shower? It's not like we can't afford only place they have available to with a minimum impact on those precious analysis of strategies and then to develop a curity guards that they need to go the water. wash the scum of the streets off resources. As individuals, we must modify our plan to accomplish this goal no later than out of their way to find trouble? I wanted to find out first hand if their bodies is the showers on this consumption patterns to bring our personal September of this year. Not long ago, I was valking this was true. So, I asked one of our across campus in the campus. They certainly are not performance into harmony with the Although this single action may seem evening minding myown ....H ::~: hurting anyone. They environment. inconsequential in the context of global business when I was If our ot are merely trying to security guards do n *^:!^^Mi;survive. The Hornet urges that this effort begin problems relating to the environment, it is only approached by a security Know rIf our security guard. He asked me what the difference between a here and now. The college and the college through thousands of such small, but tiv guards want to be district as a whole must examine its use of meaningful efforts that real progress can be I was doing on campus. crime and a normal human adct ivithy, paranoid about home- I told him that I was products and take affirmative actions to reduce made. walking and continued they should be fired and replac,ed less people, let them on my way. This wasn't S be concerned about the with personnel who have comn ! onl ones who make no enough for him. He fol- attempt to keep lowed me and ordered human decency. their bodies clean. me to stop walking. _...... A person who has Then he started to give the third security guards what he would do if degree. I told him that I was a enough presence of mind to wash he found a homeless person taking a themselves is not likely to be any ongratulations! student here. That didn't satisfy C shower? He did not hesitate to say problem for anyone. We can af- him. He told me that I didn't look he would throw that person off ford the water. We can not afford like a student and accused me of campus. He also advised me that all to be a community college which lying. Then he accused me of Now, Get to Work. the security guards do the same thing. has no compassion for our fellow being drunk. I don't drink. To When I asked him if this was a human beings. make a long story short, I ended A new student government has been Despite the fact that our school has an enviable school policy or a policy of the dis- At this point, I do not know if up cursing this jerk up one side track record of fielding championship trict, he told me that as far as he there is any official policy to treat elected. The challenge facing these individuals sports and down the other. He was just knew there was no official policy on homeless people with will be difficult. In fact, the chances for success teams, few students attend the events. The best having a boring evening, so he de- such cruelty throwing homeless people out of our as to not allow them so much as a are very seats in the football stadium go to the boosters, cided to single me out from the slim. showers; that it was justsomething shower, but I intend to find out. other people on campus to harass. Efforts in the recent past to involve a practice that will be continued, according to all the security guards did because Walking across this On another occasion, I was told campus is students in the process of decision-making at the athletic director, "until more than 100 they didn't want those kind of people not a crime. Neither that these security guards throw is taking a on our campus. shower. If our security guards do Fullerton College have been unsuccessful. students show up for a football game." homeless people off our campus I then told him that I am the As- not know the difference between a The general student population has been Interest in student elections has been who use our shower facilities. I sociated Students Care bank coordi- crime and a normal human activ- virtually non-existent. This year's low-water didn't believe this story, but I was oblivious to the actions of student government. nator and wanted him to explain what ity, they should be fired and re- advised by a reliable source that it Most of the tangible benefits of student mark was a special election which attracted he meant by "those kind of people." placed with personnel who have was true. I couldn't imagine any- government have gone to those few who have only 47 voters. Suddenly, he wasn't so eager to talk. common human decency. held office; those benefits have come in the Finally, the notion of stirring FC students form of "good experience." to action staggers the imagination. Student If the new officers hope to change this, activists are as rare on our campus as Letters to the Editor they will need to involve a much larger segment snowstorms. The chances of filling the quad of the student body. To accomplish this, they with students with a cause are about as good as Hair Show Defended will have to first get the students' attention, the odds of winning the lottery. metology Department. confine his views to subjects within The cosmetology students exhib- then attract their interest and finally stir them Unlike the 1770s and the 1970s, these are his comprehension. I am amused by Mr. Holley's ited their craft before an assembly of Finally, I wish to close this re- to action. not "the times that try men's souls." There is a editorial on "School is for Learn- other students, friends, family, and buttal with a well known quote, We at the Hornet are painfully aware of dearth of issues which are capable of arousing ing", which ran in the Hornet on industry professionals, invited to "everyone's a critic". how hard it is to gain the attention of the student passion. To stir students to action may require March 30, 1990. It pleases me that observe. There were fo "lascivious P.S. I was there, too! I may have the opportunity to edu- body. Though there are more than 22,000 a latter day Thomas Paine. If he's on campus, drooling monkeys" at this esteemed cate Mr. Holley, on the subject gathering, only people willing to we have a job -Theresa Dunn students enrolled in classes at Fullerton College, for him with the Hornet. matter of which allegedly, he has experience and acquire knowledge Cosmetology Student we print only 5,000 copies of this newspaper. Congratulations to the winners. We wish no understanding. in the studies and skills of cosmetol- And if the truth were told, we don't always you well. Your success will be ours as well. First, I would like to say that ogy. Fullerton Junior College and its Persons wishing to comment, circulate all of those. You have our support. We regret that Mr. Holley's per- educators are of the finest quality, ception was so distorted. Since Mr. criticize or respond to an article in Attracting interest is even more difficult. And our sympathy. which is why I chose to attend Holley has already stated that he the Hornet, or who wish to pres- this institution. cannot envision the goal of on-cam- ent a fresh topic worthy of discus- The event that took place pus events, I am forced to ask by sion may submit a letter or article March 22, 1990, that so offended what standards Mr. Holley judges to Room 512. Mr. Holley was the first annual our success or failure. To be considered, letters must hair show, not a fashion show, While Mr. Holley is entitled to includetheauthor'snameandphone sponsored by the Trend Setters his opinion, perhaps it would be to number and may be edited to con- Clear English Only form to style (an on campus club) for the Cos- his best advantage if he were to and space. On Monday, April 16, 1990, the Supreme with personal prejudices cannot use this law as Court let stand a ruling that states that a "job a basis for simply saying "I feel your accent is * The Hornet is published by the Fullerton College Communications division, with a thick for- too difficult to understand, therefore I do not 321 E. Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92634. applicant who speaks English , The Hornet is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the California eign accent may be denied employment with- feel you are qualified for this job." It's a cop Newspapers Association, and the Journalism Association of Community out violating federal anti-discrimination laws." out. Colleges. The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled The court has stressed, however, that a job , All un-bylined editorials reflect the majority of staff opinion, views expressed Sl in bylined editorials are soley the author's and do not necessarily reflect those of that denying employment under such circum- may be refused only in those cases where the Hornet. "speaking to the public is an essential part of stance does not violate any acts, including the The Hornet operates within, and is protected by, the First Amendment to the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the job." )Constitution? of the United States of America. The Supreme Court ruled that as long as the Hopefully, employers will take this law for accent "interferes materially" with the ability its true purpose and will not undermine it with David F. Burke Marc S. Posner Julie A. Davey to perform a job, the employer has the right to individual preferences and racist judgements. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Advisor deny the individual the job. It is true in some cases that the inability to understand someone can create difficulty in a One problem with the ruling is that the court News Editor...... Jamie Nestor Photo Editor ...... Steve Zylius Staff Writers ...... Len Poch6 did not specify how strong an accent must be job environment, sometimes creating costly Assistant News Editor... Stacy Sonye Photo Assistants ...... Mathew Chase ...... Rich Kane to give the employer the right to say he will mistakes. Editorial Editor...... Gina Tenorio ...... Mark Rudyk ...... Vijay Shah deny an individual a job. Thus, the decision is Perhaps the new ruling will eliminate some Opinion Editor...... Sean Lawrence ...... Joann Wade Copy Editors ...... Jeb Bugaren Feature Editor left to the judgement of the employer. problems. But, let's hope that opportunities ...... Lusi Garcia Advertising Manager.... Lomrna Paxton .... Robert Flewelling Entertainment Editor. Cyndi Benjamin Advertising Assistant. .. Erick Johnson ...... Jeff Tautges qualified j.o0 One might predict that this ruling will be for otherwise applicants are not Sports Editor...... Lowell Nolder Cartoonists...... Brian Linn News Office...... (714)992-7154 very easy to abuse. Who is to say that a person eliminated as well. Assistant Sports Editor.... Bill Norris ...... Carl Phillips Business Office...... (714) 992-7155 Fullerton College Hornet April 20, 1990 -3 - IO I ii I oni:iii.jiiii~ilri~ Personal Experience,:"
Vijay Shah and hooting at the pretty girls at the the news and scoffed off was a big The Hornet stoplight, I garnered the laughs of my deal in my life. It had effected me in co-workers, plus several sneers of ways I could never conceive. "You say your're on strike," a disgust. But, I eagerly picked up a picket contemporary at thenewspaperasked The notion that propelled this sign and hopped around, encourag- me. behavior was the theory that the on- ing the passers by to honk for their "Yeah, man," I returned, grin- lookers thought we were idiots, that support of our campaign. And, after ning from ear to ear. we should be working and not com- studying some ~rature which de- "I think that's great that you're on plaining, because we got paid too tailed the fact thE'~we were receiving strike," he encouraged. "I never met the lowest pay raises (for what we anyone who had gone on strike be- considered to be the toughest work), fore." But I eagerly I had been swayed. I began cam- I had never met anyone who had picked up a picket paigning with a hippie-like attitude, participated in a strike until I found though occasional burst of the punk myself standing before the multi- sign and hopped rocker within pleasingly came out. storied, off-white hospital in the The news said that the decision to middle of a place where the freeways around, encourag- go back to work a week later came get all tonguetied. Suddenly, I was ing the passers by more from the pocketbooks rather surrounded by people who were on than by popular sovereignity. Upon strike. to honk for their returning to work, there was a lot of I scratched my head more than support of our resentment, less toward management once, bewildered at the fact that many and more toward the union. of the people who were chanting at campaign. Where was the hell that was rock- the onlookers, gazing with mild in-. ingthisplaceThetwelvehourwork- terest from their cars, were stripped- much anyway. I took advantage of shifts? The catasthrophes on the meal down, human versions of the people this concept, but I didn't agree with trayassembly line? Things seemed to who Iworkedwith, normally dressed it. berunning much more smoothly than from head to toe in blue hospital The whole idea of going on strike before the strike had ever been con- garb. I chatted with many of them as seemed foolish at first, not to men- ceived, and a pleasing silence had iflhadknown them for years. Ijoked tion, scary; the job security I have descended upon the usually-busy with ladies who I thought lacked a had for so long was now going on the halls. sense of humor. We were all happy line. My paychecks were more nec- Though signs plastered on the and free on one big slab of sidewalk. essary then merely beer money and walls of the hospital welcomed back I came striking sporting a Misfits CDs. The catastrophes could be ex- the striking employees, one couldn't t-shirt, a large, grinning, spectral tremely severe if my money source help shake his head in disgust know- image that always garnered lots of dried up. ing that management got the last attention (plus lots of unwanted at- Then, I got into an argument with laugh. tention from my boss). It made me a friend who was at odds on my Most of the employees expressed chuckle thinking that I was wearing union's participation in the strike. happiness inreuniting with theirwork, my outlawed t-shirt to work. Ourphone conversation left mehang- but the experience to take the free- And my conduct on the sidewalk ing up on him, cussing. I got some dom of speech to the limits was an wasless than satisfactory. Iwas laugh- heat from my parents and my hard experience ofa lifetime. I feel a little ing at the thought that I was exempt working brother. Suddenly, some- more exclusive knowing that I took it from any type of trouble. Wooing thing I had commonly witnessed on a little farther than I was supposed to. King: The Dream When the Teacher Fails To day .::.*.... . Continues By Julie.Z..Eckenrode TherehavealsObeeflhimesWt~efl shehasmissedthe S. .~ *. day before aitest. One time~( the class waited iS In these days, we have more freedom; things have ...... minutes for her to show up. She arrived five minutes By Lusi Garci Staff Editor improved, but racism still seems to be lurking in the Students have responsibilities: to be on time for after we lefi background. class, to have papers and projects due on time, to do The next day she explained to us that we should In just the past decade, we have witnessed a cross family's lawn, skin heads badgering homework, and so much more. . have waited since she was only 20 "Early morning, April 4, a shot rings out in the Mem- burning on a local Teachers also have responsibili- minutes late. phis sky. Free at last, they took your life, but they could people because of their differences in physical appear- ties.. One of>the mostixnjportant is We ari~ here to My question is how were we not take your pride." ance, and negative discriminatory flyers distributed here tobeontimeand show up forclass. supposed to ki ow iCsh& was even A year before my life began, Martin Luther King's on our campus. No one can look at these incidents and I have to admit that it is nice an education, going to show up? Since sbe misses life ended. For the next 22 years, till this date, I would say that racism no longer exists. receive still so much *once in.a while when a teacher to fulfill a require- on ,the average one day a week learn of a man who changed There is does not show up for class, but (sometimestliree claysaweek)! She the history of mankind Sure, to some more room for change. On after a while when they do not ment, and how can then reviewed two test chapters in forever. it may seem April 4, 1968, Martin Lu- come to teach two or three times a we learn when our 'seven minutes and matleus take the Hewasamanwhodedi- like a tired song, discrimination ther King was assasinated week, it gets frustrating. testeven though, she had missed cated his life to the Civil in Memphis, Tenessee, leaving behind the cam- .Theteacherinoneofmyclasses teacher fails us? five times in twGweeks~ Rights Movement and in- and racism, but 1tired or not it has missed, at the very least, two ______Teachers, take a look at your- spired a generation. A gen- was real. And sti Ills real. paigns, the heartaches, the weeks of schx.l. Some of my selves. Does this sound similar to eration of people who saw promises and the fulfill- classmes.and I havemissed only two classes Out of you? pl~~semaketheefforttobeontime.It'5irrif5tiflg discrimination at its worst. ments, leaving us to search *the whole semester. I have a responsibility to do my and frustratingafterawhilethefl youdon'tund~erstand They were the people who witnessed shootings and for the same cause many may still not understand. homework; even if Istay up late to do it, I always finish why we don't want to learn or why we can't answer church bombings. They listened as a black woman was Whether they choose to understand or believe is alto- * t. Even on a test day,, there have been times when my yourquestions correctly.. found guilty for refusing to vacate her bus seat for a gether a different topic in itself. teacher ha.failed to show up after many of my class- If you don't care about your job as a teacher, then white man. They found themselves, and their children, For those of us who understand it and believe it, we mates have "burned the midnight oil" studying. wedon'tcareabo~toursas5tUde its. Ityoudon'tmake being segregated because of the color of their skin. can still hear the passionate voice. The voice that taught .Mostmorn'.ngs I arrive to my 8 a.m. class only to' the effort, neither do we, Martin Luther King was a man full of pride and us about and challenged the past. A voice that will never find a white sign-up sheet indicating that she won't be It is not fair, We deserve better. Wehave paid for passion, yearning for civil rights legislation. He wrote fade or hault its echo. coimng. Or the inst question we ask each other is "Is our books and workbooks, and we are not getting any many speeches and traveled many miles in search of his "Yes, if you want to say I was a drum major, say that * she hetc today?".She finally shows up, being 10 use out of them. We are hereto receive an education, cause. I was a drum major for justice; say that I was a drum minutes late, goes over homework, and crams theday's to fulfill ~r~uiremen i~d how can we learn when our Sure, to some it may have seemed like a tired song, major for peace; I was a drum major for righteousness discrimination and racism, but tired or not it was real. and then all of the other shallow things, they will not lesson in the last seven minutes. teacher fails us? And it still is real. matter January of 1963 marked the Centennial of Presidcnt Today, on the 22nd anniversary of his death we recall I HOPE YOU'VE ALL ~NE Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation, the piece which a drum major for justice, peace, and righteousness. brought millions of blacks into freedom. 100 years later, And for some reason, though some things may mat- Martin Luther King was asking John F. Kennedy to ter, and others may not, it is the shallowness of others "make its declaration of freedom real." Imagine that, that has brought us together ... the very same shallow- YouR HOrlwoRK 100 years after the fact. ness that took a great man's life. ON T1fl~... 4 The Iconoclast
tionabortion andcapital punishment. eminent returned with Kennedy's For the past fifty years or so, our Words such as "promote the gen- New Frontier and Johnson's Great nation has displayed schizophrenic eral welfare" have been the object of Society. behavior. many interesting controversies. Another eight years later, Nixon I suggest that the problem is less Since individual values are the substituted big business for big gov- associated with the politicians than it building blocks of collective values, eminent. HadPresidentCarterproven is with the people. Americans simply a benefit could be derived if more more effective, he might have re- don't really know what they believe people attempted to formalize their versed field once again after another in. personal beliefs. eight years. American values have proven to Dramatic shifts in public policy * Throughoutthisperiod, the Ameri- be very fluid and subject to unex- might be less frequent or rapid if can people have marched along, pected shifts. Individuals and groups individuals had a personal litmus test obligingly, behind a succession of can seem to firmly believe in some- to apply to each new proposal. leaders who have charted a criss- thing but then they shift unexplaina- Major shifts in public policy have cross course which has left the fol- bly to an opposite belief. been extraordinary over the past 50 lowers totally confused. A possible cause of this phenome- years. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal With so many nations going non is that people usually don't for- featured a very active national gov- through transitional periods, the world malize their values. When they do, ernment, directly involved in major is more inneed of a model for democ- the formal statement is always sub- public projects and very concerned racy now than ever. The time has ject to interpretation. about the public welfare. come for Americans to focus on val- The United States Constitution, But when Eisenhower came into ues, to establish a clear direction for forexample, has been interpreted and office, he reduced the role of govern- the future, and then to select leaders re-interpreted over 200 years to alter- ment, favoringalaissez-fairapproach. willing to remain on course for more nately allow and disallow segrega- But after only eight years, big gov- than a decade at a time.
-- 5~------~ 4 - April 20, 1990 Fullerton College Hornet
HE POWER C/T ON ThElR -NIT, BILL. AN~OTINARARE SOAED N SHAWws. wRmNG. WiTK THE IKfTINCTIVE 'EA ThAT COMES FROM1 ~t?'~ IN THE DARK., 'fl'5 ~?3E~a.iT'i-* ,eA SMC'*J T tD THEIR POOR. W31t-.'91$4 iT TOA Cx c LL*P wiTh HATE, FED $Y WEI~- OwN Fp FiWVAR.
GC SACK TD roux OWN Kn1D! 1D YOUR GO4 R)IMENT"RUW HOUSING! YOUR vrELFMF eic rE -s!
Draw Partner wEVECQTA Class KOEI.i.ING I GIRT FM-M. %O"WA Z WE T1EtwIU.. SE IJO %UMTWG FOR - _ - GC a!r?11E E NJE TO pr's tIAI CIE HJY IIEM. is&
I pi
NOW LISTEN TOe ME - mIHSWHOLE THING 15 GONNA BE IiANQLED THE WAY WE PL.ANNED IT AT TH4EHMEOWNERS MEETIG News Briefs HES .:DNNA BE ASKED;. POLITh..Y VC' WJET.A%, TMPI'C). orISF0#( Yi,..Fx R*'E1 as MOVE. IF HE'S GC TANY SE5NSEIN D4AT BRAIN OF 1415.HELL BE C.fF EN44 HChL.E.- AND>NCVY WILL TOu)CH HIM OF 1H15 Fullerton Night The cost will be $5 for students Scholarship . I 'WON'T !!E HELD - ACC-OJTABLE. Friday, April 17 wili be ANightin and staff and $10 for non-students or A.S. Leadership scholarship ap- non-staff members. For an appoint- Fullerton the city's annual celebra-. plications are now available in the 'on of the arts, featuring free music, ment please sign up in room 1209. A.S. Office. They are due back in by dace, and visual art programs lo- May 4. cated at 14 sites within the city. Vocal Jazz For more information please con- All programs will be held from 7- Fullerton College's Vocal Jazz tact the A.S. Office at 992-7256. Copies! Copes! Copies 11p.m. and free bus service will be Ensemble will present "Not Like avalable to all events. Earth Day 1) "Celebration of music" This," on April 28 in the Campus "Earth Day 1990" will 'by cele- Patrick's Musician, 1969 Sun- Theater. Admission is $4 for students bratedby the planting ofaS50 tree oak nycrest Dr. and seniors and $5 general admis- grove at the Muckenthaler Cultural 4 per sion. For more information copy 2) "Electric Imagery" on this Center. up to $20/hr P/T Eves, and Week- event or for purchasing tickets please The planting Eileen Kermen Gallery, 619 N. will take place from ends. Allstar Tinting 992-1124. *no minimum - self serve Harbor Blvd.. call the FC Box Office at (714) 871- 2-4p.m. on April29. The planting of 3) "Heroes and Heroines, Idols 8101 weekdays between 11:30 a.m. the oak grove is in keeping with this and Icons" and 1:30 p.m.. year's EarthDay theme which is"The Cruise Ship Jobs: Year of the Oak." -no waiting in line Muckenthaler Cultural Center, Hiring Men - Women, Summer/ 110% 1201 W. Malvern Ave. Volunteers are being sought to Year Round. Photographers, Tour -no coins needed off aI assist with 4) "Stories From Around the Job Day the planting of the trees Guides, Recreation Personnel. and -complete World" are being asked to bring shovels Excellent pay typing, on printing with thiscouon Don't forget that Wednesday, with them. Refreshments will be plus free travel. Car- FUleo Public Library, 3535 ibbean, Hawaii, resume and bindery ...... U April25 will beEmployer Day atFC. served after the planting. Bahamas, South W. Commonwealth. Pacific, Mexico. Call Now! call 5) "Arts and Academe III" There will be over 45 employers on The Muckenthaler Cultural Cen- services campus looking to hire students. ter is located at 1201 W. Malvern refundable. 1-206-736-0775, Ext. California State 'University 600NK. S2PRI Fullerton, State College Blvd. For more information please con- Ave., west of Euclid Street, and north NTING tactthe FCJob/CareerPlacemfent Of- of the Riverside Freeway Please call for 6) "Vocal Concert" Vintage house to share. Pacific Christian College, 2500 fice in room 801 or by calling (714) For more information please call quote on quality Dedicated to Excellence. 992-7261.. the Muckenthaler at (714) 738-6595. Near Harbor/Chapman. Non- E. Nutwood. printing Go with the winner! 7) "Annual Student Art Show" smoker cat-lover. More informa- Fullerton College, '321 E. tion call 714-447-8816 evenings Chapman Ave. 5:30 to 7:00 or Sunday mornings. (714) 871-0166 8)"Television Off the Air, and Same Day 410 E. Chapman, Suite C Behind the Screen" Across from Fullerton College, next to Togos Fullerton Museum Center, 301 N.Pomona Ave. 9) "Historic Photographs of 3.5mm & 4x5 Fullerton" First Christian Church, 109 E. Wilshire. Black & White 10) "Self-:Portraits: The Artist's Self Concept" Gallery 57,204 N. Harbor Blvd. Ektachrome 11) "The Others" Music Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 801 N. Raymond. \Mn the computer you need to Testing Body Composition testing will be ONE-HOUR PHOTO SERVICE succeed inthe real world and a held during the week of April 23-27 in the Fullerton College Circuit Lab FULLERTON 30 room 1209). 3220 VORBA LINDA BLVD...... 9613 chance to use itthere. It's easy Just try our Real World Demo on Second Prize winners who will get Apple T-shirts. a Macintoshcomputer to enter Apple's Real World You really can't lose ifyou come inand get your Sweepstakes. hands on a Macintosh today Because once you do, Ifyou're one'of 14 Grand Prize winners, you'll you'll see how easy it is to use and how much one could get to spend a week this summer at the organiza- do for you now tion of your choice listed below, where you'll see You'll appreciate the value of a Macintosh com- Macintosh computers hard at work. And when you puter after you leave campus and head out into the get home, use your own new Macintosh SE/30 real world, too. But doff't take our word for it.Come to write your resume and follow-up letters. inand try a Macintosh and see for yourself And ifyou There will also be 20 First Prize winners who win the Grand Prize, you'll be seeing THAN MONEY ATUPS. will receive Macintosh SE computers and 1,000 the real world sooner than you think I EAII IESPEIIE Enter Aleles RealWorld S~veepstke andyou couldwin aweekat one of these leading oignzions and a Macintosh computer:. .... :..,.."' When you do a good job at UPS you get noticed. I even got promoted. Now I'm a Enter April > supervisor. Not bad for only working part- 2nd-May 11th at the ' time and still carrying a full class load. I Fullerton College Bookstore, See Melissa Corrigan, 992-7557 like being a success. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8am 8pm, Fri. 8am-3:45pm "I like going to the bank, too. When I * See your Campus computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations. started at UPS I made almost $10,000 a ®1990 AppleComputer. Inc. Apple, the Apple year working about four hours a day, five logo,and NMaintosh areregistered trademarks of AppleComputer, Inc days a week. And then along came my r~h~vfpromotion - and a nice raise. I've worked before, but no other company ever treated me like this. Most students work in F;>:<<:Operations. But they do get openings in - ~~Accounting, Inutildustrial Engineering, I.S. ~fand Customer Service. They're all great :' ::Y~f jobs. "At UPS the money is good, but being appreciated for what you do is even better. Ilike that." UPS- representatives will be on campus on Wednesday, April 25th at the Career Fair; and conducting interviews on vf...Thursday, May 3rd from 9am-2pm near the Job Placement Office. An equal opportunity employer.
______WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. Up UPS DELIVERS EDUGATION Fullerton College Hornet April 20, 1990 - 5 :IS::,~i:}: :t ;":::':.~i:iii: i
~ Story of aSandinista
. ~ Dsertion, Decisions and Drem By Marc S. Posner. That same year, Arnulfo was named the mas- sought political asylum. and Lusi Garcia cot of the guerilla group in which he fought, and Arnulfo came directly to Santa Ana to live Staff Editors when the Sandinistas came to power, he was with his in-laws. Ironically, his brother-in-law, In the late 1970s, the Nicaraguan economy. givent the title of "Chief of Battalion." Luis, fought for the Contras before he fled the was still strong; the quality of life, however was On May 30,1980, Arnulfo was sent to Cuba to country. rapidly beginning to deteriorate. Third-world receive training and arms. Two years later, he Martinez now works as the assistant stock nations such as Nicaragua tend to have large returned and was sent to the mountains for six manager in a furniture store in Santa Ana. It was divisions between the classes-people are either months which he spent fighting against the Con- there that he first shared his experiences about very rich, or they are very poor. tra rebels. Nicaragua, and there that he celebrated the elec- In the later half of the decade, the "proletari- ."In December of 1982 I was given a medal- tion of Chamarro as president. ado," the class which worked the land began to lion, which is the highest honor given to a military "Soy libre!" he exclaimed his freedom as he struggle against the land owners. person in Nicaragua," Martinez recalled the arrived at work the day after the election which Special police forces belonging to Dictator pinacle of his military service. freed him from Ortega's 11-year dictatorship. Anastacio Somosa, whose family had ruled the After that, Arnulfo took the position of direc- "The whole world was surprised (by Violetta's Central American nation for some 30 years, began tor of a military academy. He was there until victory), because nobody could believe that it to beat people on the street, sometimes for no December 28, 1987, could have happened." reason. "It was at this time that I deserted the Sandin- The past year was one of great change for At this point, in 1977, a small front began to ista front, leaving it so that I would not be placed Arnulfo. It was one in which he started his job at come together with the intent to overthrow the in jail for betraying my country," Arnulfo ex- the furniture store, and then earned the promotion Somosa government. plained. to assistant stock manager. It was also one where It was then that the horrors of civil war began "My reasons for deserting the Sandinistas and he went from reserved to out going. for Arnulfo Martinez. On August 11, 1977, at the its causes are: They betray the people, promising Last May, "Arnie," (he writes it "Army") as he tender age of 14 he joined the Sandinista front. things they never fulfill. The people in combat is now often'referred to, shocked his co-workers Now, less than a week before Violetta Chain- who die are left on the fields or in the mountains, when he asked someone to translate some papers maro is to take the office of president, 'replacing and their relatives are later told that the person he needed to bring to the immigration office. The Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega, Martinez can, .whom has passed away betrayed their cause and papers mentioned crimes that Arnulfo had sup- finally begin to put the horrors aside. left to side with the Contras. posedly perpetrated against his government. At "I have been a very curious person since my "1do not agree with their ideologies and prin- that point, Arnulfo began to share his experi- infancy," Arnulfo recently recalled. "I believe ciples of the doctrine that they practice," Arnulfo ences. that this is what made me join this clandestine When Violetta takes office next Wednesday, struggle which was recommended to me by a Arnulfo will be watching events in his homeland close friend." Two years later, he returned with great anticipation, as he now hopes to be able What Arnulfo did not realize was that because and. was sent to the mountains to return to his country. He longs to see his parents of involvement in the one-time rebel army, he and one brother (a commander in the Sandinista would be forced to flee his homeland, facing for six months which he spent Army) who still remain in Nicaragua. death should he be caught or had he chosen to fighting aainst the Contra As for specific plans for returning to his coun- return. rebels try, Arnulfo says that it is too early. When Martinez first joined the front, his func- "My thinking is that it is going to be March of tions were to transfer information, deliver mhedi- next year," he said. "That will give her a year in cine and arms, and to disperse propaganda am~ong said. "They take young students of 17 years into office...there are various factors (in my decision the people. In September, 1978, as the Sandinis- military service which is obligatory. to return). Time needs to pass to see what happens tas first came to light before the entire nation, "t. disagree with the way they appropriate with the new president and to see if things im- Arnulfo first began to use the weapons. funds within the national economy," Martinez prove." As the Sandinistas began to grow, the Somosa concluded his list, "they crisis of the country is Life in exile is not easy. There are battles with government began to slide. Anastacio Somosa's due to the majority of the money being utilized to culture shock and prejudices, language barriers, government was responsible for the killing of an buy airplanes, boats and ammunition for com- and a sense of emptiness being away from than American journalist on assignment. in Nicaragua. bat." land that was once called home, and away from The Carter administration had supported Somosa, Paramount among his reasons for deserting family. however, after the journalist's assassination, the Sandinistas was his feeling of betrayal. His list "First God," Arnulfo described his method of Exiled-Former Sandinista Lieutenant Arnulfo Martinez poses with his rifle American aid was cut off. of reasons, however, was only partial. coping. "These are the ideals of those of us who in hand for a 1986 photo which he smuggled out of Nicaragua (Top). The end came quickly as later that year, the Ainulfo took his younger brother's passport, are in exile. It's our only faith in returning to Martine's "Sandinista Youth" identification card (above). Sandinistas over-threw Somosa. and,fled the country to the United States, where he Nicaragua."
INe-w and UsedI (Computers, Computer Furniture and Printers 1 1 1 Il"I will- give. a 5 % discount to Fullerton I
1Colleg"e students and faculty " -Chuck Alleni President of I AffodableConsumer Computers Affbusine computers for home and I We buy your used IBM or Macintosh 1 I computers at Consumer Computers. I EWe sell used IBM-XT's from $425.1
12308 West Valencia Dr. Hours Mon.-Sat. 'Fullerton, Ca 92633 (714) 449-9271 10:00 am-6:00 pm L_ ------nj
-I-~ Your Decision. Your Choi'e.a "Free Pregnancy Testing
sLow Cost Early y Pregnancy Test "Immediate Test Results .::; " Pregnancy Termination "*Gener~al or Local Anesthesia M I " Affordable Birth Control " ANOR TUDENT ~O * Student Discount :WJ~~I~ BuyadiumClioniegi, O FF! The College Line T-WO TOPPINGS. I Vegi, Fiesta orHawanian pizza and Get $2.00 off any large Pan I Additional toppings extra. $.0mr.Adtoa I Original pizza with two or more CopnRqie.extra. Coupon Required. toppings. Coupon Required. * 449-0672 I Expires: In two weeks. Expires: In two weeks. Expires: In two weeks. I Ii II I vwag cpg,lr..g a~g.gegy . awtam oei~reft.Pices Vahlildatparticipatingstores only. No valid with any other offer. Prices I Validatparticipating storesoily. Notvaidwithanyuotheraofter. Prices I * ' Caa pp saksaxtia re applicale.oiiaery areas mayvary. Customer payssales tax where applicable. Delivery areas mayvary. Customer pays sales las where applicable. Deivery areaaa Ourdryers carryless than $2000 limitedto ensure sate driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. * bleiedto ensare saedetveg .Our driverscarry legsthan $20.00 linitedto ensure safe drving. I j~~7a choice Or diversae net Pefald felte deivees.DPJ90223A u Or driversars-eof penalized forlate deliveries. P9023 Ourdrevers are vo pevahized forlate dclvenes. DPJ-90223C * L--m------I------MIm-- min mm mm F ~'~'Fami4, Planning Associates Medical Grotp ASKABUT VEYDA "DOULE 6 -April 20, 1990 Fullerton College Hornet Sports Tennis Team Looks Ahead By Lowell Nolder Sports Editor
TheFullerton College tennis team produced a disappointing result last Tuesday as they lost to Cemtos Col- lege 8-1. There were two three set- ters in the singles while one tie- breaker match in doubles and Fuller- ton lost ail three. ThefirsttimethatFullertonplayed Cerritos, back in February, the score was still in favorof Cerritos butitwas a completely different match 6-3. "The team hasn't been disap- pointed, they have been consistent and have already left behind them the Cerritos match and are already start- ing to focus on the next match be- cause that is what is important. The real meat of the season is still ahead of us. All of the things that we have done before lead up to what is com- ing," said Head Tennis Coach John Bill Norris IHornet Cyrus. Get Down -Fullerton catcher Willy Speakman attempts What is coming up is a tourna- Markr udyk IHornet ment in Ojai, April 25-29, and then thc Orange Empire Conference Fi- nals, May 3-5, on the Fulleton Col- Baseball Aiming to Salvage Season Icgc tennis courts. By Bill Norris streak has dropjped them in to fourth place in the OEC, out In the Ojai Tournament there will or first place. Fullerton still has a shot to be three individuals participating. YOU PLAN TO TRANSFER TO Asst. Sports Editor of contention f A 4-YEAR UNIVERSITY-TRY reach the play jffs, as they are three and a half games Casey Marshall and John Zajc will CALIFORNIA After a virtual week off, the Hornet baseball team behind second place Golden West with seven games to play in the singles while Chuck Hall came back on Tuesday and was destroyed by the Orange play. wili pair up with Marshall in the STATE Coast Pirates 18-3. Coach Fuscardo is looking for his team to rebound doubles. Hornet pitcher Steve Trachsel was credited with the from their disa~;terous loss on Tuesday, "I don't think we Cyrus had this to say regarding the LONG BEACH loss, with the Fullerton staff giving up 17 hits overall, played with thc intensity we needed in a game with this Ojai tournament, "It would be great IFUI~JVERSITYTHIS SUMMER Fullerton's bright spot on offense came from center importance. We're hoping to salvage a trip to the play- todo well herebecauseitis theoldest fielder Gary Mota, who hit his ninth home run of the offs," said Fus :ardo. tournament in the country as well as j.~ More than 1500 classes to choose from season in the sixth inning. After travel izw to meet Rancho Santiago yesterday, being very prestigious." ~ No format admission to CSULB During spring break, the Hornets played one game. the Hornets wi ~ ome home tomorrow to play Golden Leading up to the conference fi- They beat Long Beach City College 9-7. Coach Nick West. This will b' the fourth and final time the two teams nals Fullerton College stands in fifth Take up to 12 unIts in 12 weeks Fuscardo "pitched the staff" giving each pitcher one will meet in tiie regular season. The Hornets lead the place and according to Cyrus, al- or6unftin8wek inning to pitch. Matt Lipscomb picked up the victory, season series t~~'o games to one. Trachsel picked up the though headaches come with hosting , Units are translerrable with Trachsel getting a save, win, 6-3, in the first game, while Tom Kelly beat the the tournament we are hopeful that &.~ Register with VIsa~r $ The Hornets record is now 18-12 and 8-9 in Orange Rustlers 6-5 th'e second time around. Golden West beat the guys will put it all together and Mastercard Empire Conference (OEC) play. Their recent losing the Hornets 114 the last time they met. produce for the moment.
Sports Schedules 1.1Session, C5ULB, 1250 Bellflower Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90640 Track Team Striding Baseball Saturday April21 vs. Golden West Noon ::~>::i::.::::.Thiirsday April26 at Saddleback 2:30 p.m. vs. Rancho Santiago 3 p.m. Toward the Finals Monday April23.at Golden West 7p.m. By Lowell Nolder put, 200-meterdash, long jump, jave- Track and Sports Editor lin and 800-meter run. Field: Tuesday ~j~4 ~ Prelims at Fullerton 12:30 Head Track and Field Coach Jim Friday Apnl 27 QEC Finals at Fullerton 12:30 The Fullerton College track and Kiefer had this to say about Reicks, Men's field teams have produced strong "She is just a natural athlete who has Tennis: Wed.-Sun. April 25-29 Ojai Tournament TBA Thurs.-Sat. May 3-5 Conference Finals atFullertonTBA GXOANNI's results lately with one school record a lot of ability. She isjust going to get being broken first by Emily Thie- better and better as she progresses. baud and subsequently broken three Her potential has been tapped, but Swimmina: Today Long Beach, Golden West at OW 2:30 p.m. more times by Mary Reicks. sheis very capableofproducingbetter Thurs.-Sat. April 26-28 SCC Champ. at OW all day Thiebaud broke the 100-meter results at the conference prelims and hurdle record at the Bakersfield Re- finals." Last week at the Southern Califor- nia Relays the FC mens 4X100-me- Some rules were Open 7 Days ter relay team ran the fifth fastest time and produced their best effort of the season finishing in 41.9. The made to be broken 11 a.m. -9 p.m. school record stands at4O.7 and Kiefer Consider it done At last, a plan for Present your A.S. Card and Receive Two says that it could fail at the confer- students who don't want to pay the ence prelims and finals due to the Pizzas orTwo Sandwiches For the Price of One strong sprinting competition in the league. high cost of chiropractic care. The women have also produced 922 Willamson strong results in the 4X100-meter relay all season and the possibility -SAVE 50-70%- ~LTH Fulleron also exists that the school record could With the Chiropractic Student Plan fall in this event due to the strong competition. (714) 776-3041 The Mt. San Antonio College Relays, held on Thursday, was the Cornerstone Chiropractic Center final such event of the year. The positiveresults that haveresulted will be a great boost as the team prepares for the conference prelims and finals next Tuesday and Friday. 01Bnko America Kiefer, along with the whole coaching staff, is confident that both the mens and womens teams can pull out their best efforts of the year. Not only does the coaching staff have to worry about preparing their For eachers athletes, but they also have to con- cern themselves with being respon- Mary Reicks sible that the meet runs smoothly. Kiefer had this to say about host- Get the extra credit you deserve lays on March 30-31 with a time of ing the conference prelims and fi- 15.4.. The old record was set back in nals, "We do a great job. I would 1981 and stood at 15.5. Reicks now rather have it here where we do it and If you're a member of the State Teach- down payments, along with highly com- holds the record which she set at the know that it is going to get done ers Retirement System* (STRS), Bank petitive rates. Plus, you also help sup- Fresno Relays, April 6-7. The new right." best time is 15.38. At the conference meet points are of America has a special program to port your STRS pen- At FresnoReicksalsoparticipated awarded to each of the first eight in the Heptathlon for the first time finishers. For this reason a lot of help you buy or refinance your home. sion fund. For Infor- 401 North Harbor Blvd. and finished sixth, which qualified jockeying forposition will take place. You enjoy extra savings on points and Fullerton, Ca, 92632 her for the state meet. The Heptath- The competition figures to be tough mation, call today. Ion includes hurdles, high jump, shot and competitive. (714) 7784902 Fullerton College Hornet April 20, 1990- 7 :'.::I:'::::::::::': :::::::: :'::' . :::: : :::: ::- i:I: ~: .-- .; r::: : : B Off Color Movies By Len PocheC Two-Day FC Festia ~jTusandsAttract also seems redund~tnL Viewers already know what the color of (This is the second of four skin is, whatblood looks like, and columns dealing with movies.) what shade of blue the sky is. The It is December 1941 in Mo- things that are of unknown color, Audience 'Jazzed' by rocco. TheNazi Army has romped such as actor's clothes and paint through Europe for the last two on a wall, are simply irrelevant. years virtually unchecked and The feelings of other coloriza- make their increasing presence in tion foes run deeper. "It's a de- North Africa known every day. struction of our cultural history," Performners European refugees arrive con- said Darrell Kitchell, an FC Mass stantly, hoping to escape the Ger- Media instructor who has been an man oppression by flying from associate producer and a screen- presented during the course of the Morocco to Lisbon, Spain, then writer for film. He echoes those day. One of the most amazing per- Saturday sailing across the Atlantic to free- who protest the alteration of great formances was by the show choirs. dom in America. black and white movies such as These groups really dazzled the au- It wasn't as big as Montreux or This is the dark mood director "Casablanca", "The Maltese Fal- dience with their song and dance rou- Playboy, but it was big, as several MichaelCurtizcreatesforhis 1943 con", "It's A Wonderful Life", tines. thousand jazz fans and musicians classic film "Casablanca." Fit- "Yankee Doodle Dandy", "Mir- One group which provided apeak flocked to the FC campus April 6th tingly, most of this movie takes acle On 34th Street" and "Top- performance wasEnterprise Starship. and 7th to partake in the 18th Annual place at night under low light per" because these films represent They sang a mixture of top 40 hits Fullerton College Jazz Festival. levels. Seeing darkness helps transcendent American art. while presenting numerous dance Around 100 junior high through audiences feel the darkness. It's a There are those who say col- numbers which had the audience college level bands from as far away technique found in the gangster orization is no problem - just tapping their toes and clapping along. as Las Vegas and Berkeley made up movies of the 1930's as well as turn down the color on the televi- Chandler Top Hat was an amaz- Saturday the 7th'srosterwhich show- current films such as last year's sion set. Kitchell responds that ing group to watch as they placed a cased the talents of various jazz bands "Batman." this remedy is impractical. Many little comic style into their vocal jazz and combos (Friday spotlighted vo- However, Hollywood has newer sets don't have the ability presentation. Using facial expressions calists and show choirs). changed, by means of recent tech- to adjust for color and those that and slapstic movements, they had the Since the festival was spread out nology,"Casablanca's"nightmar- dowon'tgettheoriginal shadesof crowd in stitches. among seven on-campus sites, in- ish Nazi invasion into an Easter black and white' -. they've been Award winners of the competi- cluding the Campus, Studio, and parade. Computer technology has replaced with tion for show choirare Acacia Middle Wilshire Theatres, this meant that the given studios . *. . colors that School Show Chorus, Hemet; Chap- anewwayof...... ization alter them. public had to do a lot of running arral Middle School Eighth Grade around to absorb as much music as altering clas- ... color Studios advanced Choir, Diamond Bar; and possible. With so much going on at sic films that destroys the mood of will argue Valley Junior High Show Stoppers, has actively that original once, it would have been absurd to try Carlsbad. hear a selection from every single split the film the origina Is and black' and. High school Vocal Jazz in the community. j that the sh~ band and combo, but the bands that ides and white prints novice category are Hamilton High this reportercaught were, for the most Coloriza- are still avail- school Academyof Music Vocal Jazz don is this shadows of black able to those part, impressive. Ensemble, Los Angeles; Mount One thumbs-up goes to the Agoura newest and .~ and white ~ ~re lost, who want Carmel Jazz Ensemble, San Diego; High Advanced band and their set at most contro- them, but andEnterpriseJazzmin',Redding. In versial trend. they zeal- the Studio Theatre, where they were the advanced category: Polytechnic seen performing a lilting version of it involves ously flood Vocal Jazz Ensemble Number Two, the useof computers to take frames the shelves with colorized prod- "Senorita Blues". Though the group Long Beach; Bellfiower Ensemble, of teens sounded a bit horn-heavy at from older black and white mov- *uct in order.to sell them~ A black Bellflower; and Enterprise Midflight, iesand assign color values to them, and White version of Frank Ca- times, they played their alloted four I - ~ t~ Redding. numbers with energy and verve. making bright and cheery motion pra's "It's A Wonderful Life" is Winners in the Advanced A cate- pictures from the starkly textured almost a rarity now. Across the street at Plummer *gory are San Luis Obispo; Polytech- Auditorium found the College of the images of some of the better films Clearly, black and white is not ni~ Number One, Long Beach; and of the past. dead. Contemporary directors Sequoias churning out some serious Movies are being colorized so grooves, most notably on "Rhythm such as Woody Allen and David 0 Campus Theatre stage with theirsoft, O'Farrell School of Creative and that consumers will discover the Lynch have used the format fairly mellow sounds which led to a very Performing Arts, San Diego. Machine," which featured some nice older films and buy or rent them. recently in exceptional films. It Friday enthusiastic response from the audi- Show Choir winners for the novice fretwork by guitarist Mark Wampoff. It gives the masses a chance to see would be appalling to see "Man- ence. category are Upland Melody 'N' The horn section had some difficul- ties though, as there were times when black and white movies in a new, hattan" or "The Elephant Man" Sounds of music echoed through- Undr the direction of Brent Motion, Upland; Mayfair Mariners, modem format compatible with colorized fifty years from now. Pierce, thejazz ensemble has won the Lakewood; and John Burroughs the trumpet players tooted and no out the campus as show choirs, vocal sound came out. contemporary pictures. For the Movie studios must simply jazz ensembles and soloists presented International Association of Jazz Sound Sensations, Burbank. studios, colorization is purely a learn to respect classic works of Education award, and twice won the Awards for Novice A went to The Hamilton High #2 band a variety of entertainment April 6 on proved to be one of the better com- financial matter, so the process art. Film director Francis Ford the first day of a two-day Jazz Festi- Disney World All American College Nogales Renegades, La Puente; El continues. Coppola made a relevant analogy Vocal Jazz Competition. They have Camino Real Camerata, Woodland bos. Through their strong Latin and val at Fullerton College. African-tingedrhythmstheybrought Opponents argue from the ar- when he said, "If one doesn't feel More than 100 junior high and performed in locations including Hills; and WestlakeMen'sEnsemble, tistic, aestheticpointof view. They that culture and art are more im- Hawaii and Jamaica. Westlake Village.High schools that a world music sound to contempo- high school vocal groups gathered on rary jazz on such numbers as "Water- feel that colorization destroys the portant than commerce, then any- campus in colorful attire for their Featured in the placed in the ad- mood of the originals and that the one can buy a Picasso painting jazz ensemble are More ban 100 vanced category melon Man" and Herbie Hancock's chance to be in the spotlight. "Eye of the Hurricane." It's hard to shades and shadows of black and and cut it in haii because they At noon a special performance by Robert Barrier, are Hamilton believe they're a high school group - white are lost. Colorizing movies figure they can sell it as two." the FC Vocal Jazz Ensemble was a Susi& Brestyansky, junior hi: ~h and Academy of Mu- MerritClaudin, Jes- high schi but what a group. definite highlight. They graced the Iol vocal sic Show Choir, First .up was the #2 band, which, sicaCooper, Colleen Los Angeles; under the direction of instructor Jim Dunne, Pam Essig, groups g~ tthered on Nogales Dream Dan Festinger, Pat- campus 1 i colorful Street Singers, La Linahon, played with a tightness and rick Freeman, Ray Puente; and Fargo precision that was hard to beat. The Haye, Robyn attire for their South Pizzazz, crowd gave them aloud, enthusiastic Helmick, Jason chance tc be in the Fargo, N.D. response. Jones, Jennifer Jus- Junior high and After their set came the #1 band, tus, Ken Kenny, spotlight. high school win- who started things offwith thebouncy HeatherMeMasters, ners for the vocal swing of "It Could Happen," and ~' YIN [AIL (JjJIHIjV& STOI
' 1 1i7 !iiiili~iiiii~iie
WITH ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS
r Enter Our Sweepstakes Today And Finish At The Most Exciting Race In Europe.. .The Tour De France!
As you race to the finish of the school year be sure to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISfr Sweepstakes, where you could win one of these Buy A PC, great prizes: Get A Bike FREE! GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER An all-expense-paid trip for two to Paris for the SBuy any of our 1990 Tour de France. _ M qualifying desktop systems* at FIRST PRIZE-50 WINNERS S, a great student price, A Raleigh Assault® or Finesse® All-Terrain Bike. -,,and geta Raleigh All-Terrain Bike SECOND PRIZE-500 WINNERS . ABSOLUTELY FREE! A go-anywhere Fanny Pack...... Now at:
THIRD PRIZE-i00 WINNERS . A sports water bottle. FULLERTON COLLEGE To enter,just race over to the campus contact BOOKSTORE listed at right and ask to take a free test drive on 330 E. CHAPMAN AVE. one of our featured desktop PCs. It just might be Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:00 ! the most rewarding test of your college career!
ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN - HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8,1990! ZfNIrHN data systems H Graphics simulate Microsoft® Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. *Qualifying systems include Z-286 LP Model 20, Z-286 LP/12 Model 20, Z-286 Groupe Bull LP/12 Model 40 when purchased with any Zenith Data Systems VGA Monitor. Form No. 1246 © 1990. Zenith Data Systems The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 68, Issue 23 Next Volume 68, Issue 25
Return to Electronic Index Page