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Cover story Legal clinic Board accepts A.S. may parking plans cut CLC By Kimberly Sims, Hornet Assistant News Editor Conceptual plans for the joint program venture of the construction of a parking structure was passed by By Lori Nyborg the North Orange County Col- "They (Fullerton High • Hornet Staff Writer lege District (NOCCCD), despite School) just weren't The College Legal Clinic the fact that Fullerton High (CLC), a State Bar-Certified School has pulled out of the ready to commit." organization designed to assist :' venture. Dr. Philip Borst college students in legal matters, "They (Fullerton High School) may be nearing a contractual end wanted to review all of their own with Fullerton College's A.S. options," said FC President Senate. Philip Borst. "They cannot Borst continued: "On nights A.S. President Terry charge a parking fee, and they that the Plummer Auditorium Cleaveland is considering drop- would be investing one-time was being used, the City would ping the contract with the CLC money that the district has. Their use their 300 spaces and our when it expires in August, in statement to us was that they students would always have their order to lower student expenses. wanted to consider all their op- 200. We can get this cooperative "We're not open to make a tions: They might decide to build venture for $200,000 a year, and buck," said Corey Locke, the their own structure on their own most of the time, with a few ex- director of the CLC, who added land. They just weren't ready to ceptions, we will have 500 spaces. that he doesn't understand commit." We will be much better off.'" Cleaveland's reasoning in ending The original plan was for the According to Borst the cost of one of the least expensive legal City of Fullerton, Fullerton Col- parking permits is expected to services in the nation. lege, and Eullerton High School rise to $17. Cars that do not have to finance the building of Locke also said that Cleave- a four- parking stickers and wish to park GREG LUTZ/Assistant photo editor level parking structure on land is considering dropping the the cor- in the parking structure will have A.S. COOKOUT-Carolyn Payne and ICC while senate member John Walker serves ner of Lemon and Chapman FC contract because the board of ave- to pay a fee set by the City. Treasurer Dan Bray try their hand at the grill students at Wednesday's A.S. barbeque. nues, across from Fullerton High directors raised its costs this year. Construction is scheduled to. Students with A.S. Student School. begin in March, 1987, and be Services cards are According to Borst, Fullerton completed by April, 1988. "We State chancellor presently speaks 13 cents to support the City and Fullertpn College are would like to move faster, and spending clinic, Locke said. going to build the parking struc- there is a possibility that we He added,"The rise to 20 cents ture, and Fullerton High School can," Borst said. a year is still quite a bit lower will still have the.opportunityto ",When this thing is built it will than what other schools pay. come in later. handle .over 95 .percent of our Smith urges leadership Most schools are paying 45 cents "The structure would have parking (in addition to the pre- a year for such a service." over 500 spaces. Around 214 are sent lots) at any hour of the day By Darlene Jacobson, Hornet Staff Writer reserved for Fullerton College or night," said Borst, "and so I Locke added that Cleaveland ' students, and another 320, ap- think it is a very realistic and "If we want students to suc- is considering going with an out- ceed and not. fail academically, proximately, available to Fuller- practical: compromise. ;; "I am dedicated to strenghten student leadership and ad- side attorney that comes on cam- -toriCinllgssuttidents lesthe :'oIt's only taken over.75 years; they haveto: have an underpann- pus to diIcyss studerit' legalaid. is some event at the' Plummer then again their wasn't much of a ing of Student Services," visors to meet the mission of California Community Col- The clinic has put out wallet- Auditorium," Borst said. parking problem here in 1913." declared State Chancellor, Dr. leges." size cards that tell the student Joshua Smith, during a three-day Dr. Joshua Smith what to do when approached or California Community Affairs arrested by the police. The cards Conference in San Fransisco last state that the clinic will try to ob- FC stuent's views week. by Joshua L. Smith, chancellor portance of student participation tain a release, but can not guar- Represenatives from 45 state- of California Community Col- on Chancellor Advisory Commit- antee it. Being State Bar-certified wide community colleges were leges. tees and the roles of Student Af- safeguards the school and clinic on Marcos in U.S. updated on the current issues and Smith's first comments were fairs Advisors. against possible suing, she said. trends pertaining to Student Af- that of peering into a crystal ball, There are currently 32 Locke said that he would "hate By Lori Nyborg, Hornet Staff Writer fairs Programs, through this finding it to be cloudy, but as his Chancellor's Committees with to see" Fullerton College end a "Focus on the Future" Con- presentation progressed, ap- student representatives to voice 10-year contract with the clinic. Editors. Note: This "Man-On- that Marcos has should be return- ference. . peared not as bleak. their concerns and he expressed Their people visit Fullerton Col- SThe-Street"interview was con- ed to the poverty-stricken nation SOne of the highlights of this "I am dedicated to strengthen his support to the Student Affairs lege every first and third Tuesday ducted two weeks ago before Fer- that he fled from. Twenty-three years annual conference included student leadership and advisors Professionals throughout the morning of the month, to talk to dinand Marcos decided to move percent thought Marcos should a presentation entitled, "Com- to meet the mission of California state. students on campus. All con- to Panama. be forced out of the United States munity-Colleges and Student Af- Community Colleges," Smith These testimonies are reflective sultations are private and confi- Sixteen Fullerton College to deal with his problem on his fairs Professionals," conducted replied, as he emphasized the im- See CHANCELLOR. paee 3 dential. students were part of a "man-on- own. the-street" interview, which leads Doug Johnson, 22,a Computer students to speak freely about the Science major, is one that deposed Philippine President believes Marcos is harmless. A.S. passes results; Ferdinand E. Marcos. "Marcos should be forced to students were encouraged to return the Philippines assets that reply to the question, "What do he took from his nation." DeCraene honored you think about having Marcos Maura Cahill, 19, Psychology here in the United States?" major, took a lighter approach to By Joel Beers, Hornet News Editor the situation. When asked the SResults taken from the 16 inter- right to vote, had 84 students views showed 81 percent of the poll question, Cahill simply says, The Associated Student Senate "As long as he is out of the formally passed the unofficial re- voting for it and 97 opposing.' students taking a strong view .on The second, which would have the Marcos subject, where 18 per- Philippines and no longer hurting sults from the recently conducted people, who cares what he A.S. elections, and presented. merged two senate committees, cent had no comment on the mat-,' failed, although more voted ter. does?" FC's Dean of Administrative Ser- The question excited Michelle vices, Andrew DeCraene, with a for-91-than against-88. Of the 81 percent, 46 percent Milbrant, 22, Human Services special commemorative plaque at DeCraene's awards, a com- felt Marcos being .here in the major. She believes Marcos is its meeting Tuesday, March 18. memorative plaque and a certifi- United States was harmless, but bad, "a real crook." It was clear All 11 persons who ran for sen- cate, were given by the A.S., said should be controlled. Thirty-one Milbrant thought the Philippine ate seats were elected, and one A.S. President Terry Cleaveland, percent felt that the major assets See MARCOS, page 3 write-in candidate, Gy Maw, re- to show the senate's appreciation ceived 11. votes. According to a for DeCraene's efforts on remod- senate advisor, Rob James, tie eling the cafeteria, parking, and election turnout was about half campus improvements. the normal number of voters for After receiving the award, spring elections, due to the poor DeCraene, in his first year as an weather that plagued'the three- FC dean, gave Cleaveland the day elections. final blueprints for the cafeteria A total of 204 ballots were project for the senate to "look cast, with the top vote-getter, over and tell me what you Natalie Fowler, receiving 115. think." The 12 new senators will not According to Rob James, the obtain voting rights in the senate plaque given to DeCraene is the until they are formally sworn in. Administrator of the Year award, However, six senators did partici- which originally was intended to pate in a swearing-in ceremony be an annual award given to the March 18. FC administrator who the senate In alphabetical order, the 12 felt deserved it . new senators are Casey Bailey, However, the last time the Tiffany Bowen, Jen Carbine, award was given was 1976, and Mike Domino, Natalie Fowler, even before that time the award Andre Hampton, .Guy Maw, was not given every year. Peter Opel, Tony Ortega, Ben- In other business, the senate jamin Rodriguez, Steve Rosales -Allocated $199 to co- and Elizabeth Toller. sponsor a South American musi- Additionally, both proposed cal group with FC's foreign Lan- DIANA ESTRADA/Hornet constitutional amendments fell . guage department. The group IN- far short of the two-thirds vote TI comes from the Andes moun- ADMINISTRATOR OF THE YEAR-Andrew DeCraene, dean of (135) needed for ratification. The tains and will perform during the Administrative Services, received a commemorative plaque from the first, dealing with the Inter Club International Faire on Thursday, A.S. last Tuesday for his efforts at remodeling the cafeteria, parking, Council President keeping their April 10. and campus improvements. _ftcwial Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986-22 ..'.04 Hornet Frdy a.2,18- - -- STony Faris ~ Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of Letters to the Hornet. Letters should not exceed 200 words and must be signed and submitted to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to desired date of'publica- tion. Hornet The Hornet staff reserves the right to edit letters to con- aff form to space, style and libel considerations. All un-bylined PoliC - editorials represent a majority O c of staff opinion. Views which are expressed in bylined editorials are not necessarily the Horner's, but that of its Mari Kunsu Debbi Dickinson author. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

Sean Smithson The Hornet appears every Friday during the school year except Editorial Page Editor occasionally when the school week is shortened, or a holiday falls on the date of publication. The Hornet is published by the Jour- nalism Department of the Fullerton College Communications Division, 321 E. Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA. 92634, and is a Larry Taylor member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the California Adviser Newspaper Publisher's Association and the Journalism Associa- tion of Community Colleges. Bill is a plus A study conducted by the college district on Presently, there is only one bill dealing with potentially hazardous asbestos on campus, ordered campus asbestos removal in the State Senate; there by the state lawmakers last year, was completed in are none in the assembly. The bill, introduced by November and sent back to the legislature. Joe Marian Bergeson (R-Newport Beach), would pro- Lankford, the director of the facilities department tect insurance companies from weak or obscure said in December that the district was awaiting ap- suits by contractor employees working to remove J1R. REA&AN I propriated funds by the legislature. According to the substance, according to legislative advocated legislative advocate Karen 'Coker, $22,500,000 has Karen Coker. The bill would demand more clear cut i mn1myjI bougb jely be ans. buy wimoneFerdinand*yeu been allotted for the clean-up of asbestos but still evidence. lacks willing contractors because no insurance com- Bergespn's bill would also appropriate more panies seem to be willing to endanger themselves by state funds toward the removal of the substance. .insuring such a high risk as the health peril created Perhaps With more money funded into the proposed by ill-trained contractor employees. Presently, project, the districts will be able to make some real asbestos suits with absolutely fantastic arguments progress toward cleaning up a serious health behind them are in the.courts. hazard. Is revenge Asbestos, a fiberous mineral known and used justified? We applaud the work of those involved repre- for its electrical insulating abilities, being resistant senting the campuses in California. Yet urgency is to heat, and is found in long fiberous strands, is important for the simple reason that no one knows By Jon Bernstein, Hornet Staff Writer believed to cause asbestoses, which inhibits the the dangers involved in the damaged areas on the lungs and in many cases cause lung cancer. On Feb. 12, campuses in California. For all the expense involv- 1977, Jerry Brown Justice was a controversial step, I like The asbestos report, carried out by Crosby and appointed Rose Bird. She is a ed in doing studies every few years on the progress America's first woman but he really had no way of Overton Inc. for the district, gave information that to serve on the Supreme Court. highly intelligent, thoroughly ef- of damage or whether there is asbestos dust in the realizing that nearly a decade ficient Chief Justice. has caused much concern dealing with the problem. Her name was Rose Bird, and She has set air, perhaps it would be better if the state legislature she later Bird would remain one of beliefs and stands It included information on both Fullerton and replaced Donald Wright, strongly by just acted now and pass the bill. Such a bill would who California's most controversial them; she is consistent, Cypress campuses on the situation. An estimate of retired as Chief Justice of and never also help clear the way for the removal of PCBs figures. Though never hypocritical. Cypress College's asbestos clean-up for just one California on Feb. I wonder if the which will be next up on the list of toxins to remove 1. Jerry unanimously popular with the public is outraged building would cost $100,000. Brown realized appointing for what she from campus communities. a public, an incident which occur- stands for, or rather woman as Supreme Court Chief by the bold- red May 2, 1975, catapulted her ness with wich she stands. into the critic's spotlight. Bird does not support the Brown's sentence was lifted death penalty, over which her Journalism not made to be political -when Rose Bird questioned the critics largely dispute. It is my By Brent Bandemer. Hornet Staff Writer validity of the statement "Great . ....+r..J c i s opinion also that a death by ex- bodily injury;" she and the From virtually the earliest re- So we tread on the mill of in- comprehend the methods behind A good example would be the ecution in a democratic nation is Supreme Court reversed cords of political structuring, decision. Our journalism, theo- our sometimes slanted or favored famed "Deep Throat," who an ap- unjust. What divine right do 12 was pellate court decision and said hostility must have existed be- retically, is supposed to be devoid stories, it is important to under- a political informant jurors have to determine the ex- in the case they felt the victim had not ac- tween journalists and politicians. of any slant or opinion, with the stand the theory behind "infor- of Watergate. "Throat" leaked istence of one individual? Al- tually experienced "great bodily though many criminals Whereas imagery and presenta- exception of the editorial page, mants." key information about the scan- are con- injury." Theirlreversal allowed victed for grisly and tion seem to be the rule in suc- which welcomes opinion. Informants are often :people dal to BobWoodward and Carl inhumane Caudillo's release much sooner acts, is it more humane to kill in cessful politics, journalism, in its But, alas, we are not always who have chosen disclosure of Bernstein of the Washington the than expected. The public return? Our nation's very most unbiased and pure form, pure dignitaries of the sometimes public, many times Post. own reIported perceived her clarification of creed, All men are created equal: chooses not to cloud issues by in- fact, and, sometimes, if private, inner workings of "clos- Although the integrity of a you read terms as heartless and incompas- what validity does that have in troducing so much of the pomp between our lines, we, as well ed" or "blockaded" systems. story is often judged by its as sionate. Through the public's this situation? Man should not and circumstance riddled be- politicians, are guilty of double- Some informants are political fairness and "equal time" to dissidents who both sides eyes, she supported a rapist and play Omnipotent and kill another tween the lines of political talk. have become disil- of an issue, it's just allowed his release. lusioned in their pursuit of "fair that we at the Hornet are so tired man. Legalizing execution in a decision-making, thus making Like a window, Nearly 10 years ago, commit- journalism ex- politics" within systems which of being on the receiving end democratic nation poses frighten- the entire political process itself ists of a tees were developed to defeat not to draw attention to will rarely. accomodate new ing possibilities for the future. If obtuse to facts. smoke screen that seems never- Rose Bird. They felt her itself, but to act as a conduit to forms of thought. Whether ways of one man deemsme lesser and un- the out ending in its curves and twists. thinking were primitive and In the past few weeks, the facts which exist behind the of begrudgement, or a duty to the. worthy, can he kill me? reasonings unrealistic, and that she was a Hornet newspaper has chosen to and doings of society. community or country, these in- So be patient. Our "journalis- Rose Bird is not incompetent, menace to society. Nine. years run not only opinion columns, It so happens that a very large formants often choose to feed the tic window" nor is she a danger to society. She is not becoming fog- later, the sentiments remain the but news stories as well, against portion of the news is created by fire of knowledge that ged is an honest woman with stellar brands a with ignorance or vendetta, it same. And she continues to thrive the A.S., and more specifically, and written about politicans and heart of purpose is simply values, but sadly, she's too often and substance a little hazy from all the as Chief Justice. Terry Cleaveland. the "political process." To truly into a story. political hot air. misunderstood. Reagan's aid to Nicaragua proposal must be shot down by Congress By Kelly Reash, Hornet Assistant Editorial Editor President Reagan has again The Nicaraguan rebels (con- million in discretionary military be identified, was quoted in the speech, who is also working to Sandinistas to put their guard demonstrated his ability to try to tras) are not popularly supported support and $30 million non- March 9 issue of the L.A. Times deplete,military buildup in Cen- down, the Contadora process has sell the American public by using in Nicaragua enough to threaten lethal support) are assuring the as saying,"All you can be sure of tral America. The long-range not been given a chance to work. his past knowledge as a televisionr the Sandinistas. According to American people that this is that it keeps them together as a goals of the United States and the Congress must stop Reagan's pitchman. many political analysts, the assistance is not needed. The op- fighting force for another year. Contadoras is a mutual agree- request for more contra aid and Reagan, the great salesman, Nicaraguan government will do position suggests that the San- fou can't predict how they will ment by the Central American refrain from being influenced by painted a grey picture of the San- what Reagan wants only if U.S. dinistas are open to-reform and use it (the money)." governments to not interfere in his "quick sell" jargon and his dinista government, making it -- ~ --- Reagan Administration each other's affairs and an agree- distorted facts, thus finally allow- "All you can be sure of is that of- seem a command post for ter- it keeps them together as a ficials say the U.S. policy was ment to open the political process ing the Contadora Group the rorism. fighting forcforor another year." time SAnnonymous designed to halt the Sandinistas in all nations to all viewpoints. to try and form negotiations Congress is being asked toact diplomat in Central America, - -- m I I 1 I I aid to leftist guerillas in El hoping to for or against President Reagan's ;troops move against it. The are no threat. Those who believe Salvador. Now they say the aim is Because Reagan has not let up: contain the Nicaraguan revolu- request for a small $100 million threat of Nicaragua to the United this are challenged by the San- to pressure the Sandiistas to on Nicaragua long enougTforT6ihe tion without added military contribution to aid the States is not near as great as dinistas past record and the enter negotiations with the con- Latin Americans to persuade the force. Nicaraguan rebels or "freedom Reagan claims or he would growth of Soviet-Cuban presence tras and remake their political fighters" (as Reagan refers to publicly adhit contemplation of on Nicaraguan soil. system. Which one is it guys? them), lean on the Sandinista such a commitment. Diplomats and military Other Latin American coun- Hornet Staff government. , analysts claim the Sandinistas tries - Brazil, Argentina, The debate Uruguay The 20-minute address on over the contra have grown into an experienced ard Peru - agree Editor-In-Chief ...... Mark Kurisu issue lies with with the pro- Sunday night was designed to the Freedom professional force. Even with the blem of the Sandinistas, Managing Editor...... Debbi Dickinson Fighters and their News Editor...... :...... Joel deter to fact that the Reagan Ad- struggle to win $100 million that would be however, they feel the Beers a national democracy Assistant News Editor...... Kimberly ministration will not be satisfied for the peo- allocated by the Reagan Ad- Nicaraguan revolution can be Sims with the negotiation ple of Nicaragua against San- Editorial Editor...... Sean Smithson of a peaceful' ministration, how much pressure contained without military force. Assistant solution :dinista bloodshed and tyranny. Editorial Editor...... Kelly Reash and is determined in br- could the Nicaraguan rebels put Then there is the Contadora Feature Editor...... ing down the Nicaraguan Opposiionof the Presidenits Brent Bandemer govern- on the Sandinistas? Group, which failed to be men- Assistant Feature Editor...... Michelle Flores ment. $100 million aid package ($70 SA diplomt,-who Entertainment Editor...... Michael O'Donovan • il I I I ]l II I I I I I askedI not ito tioned in President Reagan's Sports Editor ...... Marc Shawula Assistant Sports Editor...... Scott aLetters to the Dicks I I editor- I • ' " Photo Editor...... Rob Keller Assistant Photo Editor...... Greg Lutz Well, it's about time. It only album oriented rock, and very lit- the case. should be formated. Real radio. tle else. Advertising/Business Manager...... P.at Walsh took eight years, but the Recently Mr. Ronge offered That was my point in 1977, and Circulation Manager ...... I applaud. Terry ., Greg Lutz Associated Students finally threw Cleaveland, me a shift on KFCR, telling me that is my point now. Be creative, Office Manager...... Frederick Allen out Mr. Chuck Ronge from and his staff, for realizing what that the format was "free form", yes, but be realistic. My sugges- Typesetters...... Carla Grimes, Connie Spenger KFCR. KFCR is suppose to be - a learn- which, translates into "no tion to the Associated Student ing environment- not a playtoy. format" - play whatyou wish. goverment is to choose an ii- Reporters: Tim Black, James Carrocino, Ann-Marie Coleman, Debby Davis, Krisha Please correct me if I am To quote from a past issue of No matter how muclfone may dividual who will stick to their Dennison, Scott Dicks, Michelle Flores, Christopher Kelly, Robbie Lyon, wrong, but the basic idea of Michael Martinez, Mary Mousaw, Lori Nyborg, Deniece Ramirez plus Journalism "The Hornet"(Sept. 23, 1977), like this idea, this is not real guns and not be influenced by 101/102 students. KFCR is to be an alternative then station manager, Mr. radio. Real radio has, formated peer pressure. KFCR is a golden teaching tool to the other radio Douglas Suppa said, "KFCR was news, weather, and, yes Virginia, opportunity for would-be disc Cartoonists: Tony Faris, Art Garcia, Candy station Glynn, John Russey. on campus, KBPK. Both formed in 1973 because like it or not, commercials. jockeys to "work out the bugs" are in business to teach students KBPK...was not offering a KNAC, KROQ, KMET, and from their on-air shows. But, Photographers: Diana Estrada, Danny Enos, Charles Snyder, Larry Atkins, Bob- bie Sanchez about "real radio." However, realistic picture of radio opera- KLOS all have commercials. I without a format, they might as from a personal observation, tions to students." As Mr. Sup- produced them for two years at well be home on their stereo KFCR has been Advertising Staff: Frederick Alien, Randy Fine, Anne Langhans, Bobbe Lee, Ron nothing more pa's program director, I was in the latter. systems. Matthews plus Advertising 126AB classes. than an overgrown stereo system full agreement. It is apparent This is not to say that KFCR for a group of folks who Eric Alverez enjoy now, though, that the opposite is should not be AOR. Just that it Former Adviser: Larry Taylor program director, KFCR Photo Adviser: Bob Wicks Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986-3 ti .. a 1s

lIFE'5

ROB KELLER/Hornet photo editor A GRABBING AIR-Some students sit around, "catches air" on his "stick" between classes.last some go to the cafeteria, FC student Jeff Cornelius Friday in the quad. 55ru

Chancellor continued fron page 1

in his ownreorganization, in- state-wide.__ a posed picture, accepting ppraise cluding a new position, currently Those comments included a and 'responding to concern is on in acting-stages, designated as wide-variety of programs, enrich- mandatory student fees, the Vice-Chancellor/Student Ser- ment of academic learning and state-wide student organiz;ation vices and Special Programs, community enhancement, (CalSACC), advisor qualiifica- "whether the bureaucracy of the finishing with the statement that tions and Chancellors office sup- state likes it or not," Smith in- Student Affairs staff should be port. -- sisted. 'recognized. as educators - "part Other conference topics includ- ANNOUNCEMENTS "What we do is important to of the instructional staff." ed: "Community College'Le;ader- students. We provide partner- Smith concluded, "It's wrong ship," presented by Dr. John - ships," Smith said, when referr- to treat Student Affairs and Stu- Roueche, "CalSACC- Purp loses, SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY ing to the Student Services com- dent Activities as an insulary Problems and Opportunit ies," The Fullerton College Institute of Religion will be Attention Art or Communication Students!! The ponent. function.. .it.may be more impor- "Setting Environment for Suc- hosting Daniel J. Cassidy, who will speak on Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Fullerton "Students have the right to tant than some other college cessful Communications," 'The government cut-backs in financial aid for student, is organize and participate*out of functions." Master Plan and Student Ser- why 6.6 billion dollars in private scholarship funds looking for help in designing publicity. Gain prac- the classroom," and then pro- Fielding questions from the vices," "Student Service Pro- went unused last year, and how any student can get tical experience and or class credit for working on a ceeded to explain the importance floor, Smith stood proudy, gram Review and Professional funds for college. fun, worthwhile project. of Student Affairs Programs holding. his suspenders, awaiting Standards." Cassidy is president of the National Scholarship- Call 871-8000, extension 247 or come to the -Research Service. Admissionis $1.. For more infor- Volunteer Bureau in room 801 for further informa- mation, call 526-0373. Marcos tion. continued from page 1 A.S. SPONSORS LIP SYNC CONTEST For the Record people were robbed of their na- Amy Milenlcovitch, 20, Social Another student, A Lnna The. , Associated Student Senate Is currently tion's assets.. Ecology major thought over the Banuelos, 24, Graphic Art ma- taking applications from students interested in par- 'I Chris Gerien, 19, Communica- question -. ,presented carefully. jor, took a less sympathetic view ticipating in i lip sync contest, scheduled for April. F Last week, due to an editing error, the tions major says, "I think Mar- "The United States should con- of the Marcos situation. "The , Entrance fee Is $3 for solo performers and $5 for wrong byline was placed on the "Marathon cos was right to-finally leave the* fiscate the, wealth, thaft'Marcos United States. is always he Iping groups. man" story about Ben Castro, who ran in Philippines, but he had no right took from the Philippines.' out people by letting themi live A prize of $50.001will be awarded for first place, (the L.A Marathon. to take all of, the money that he' Amy was also one that thought here. I think Marcos should Istay if ten groups sign up to perform, and prizes for se- The actual writer was Hornet staff writer did. He should be forced to. the money should be returned to in the Philippines and-pay fc3r his cond and third places will also be awarded. a Deniece Ramirez. Our apologies to Deniece. return it." the Philippine nation. mistakes." For more information, call 871-8000, ext. 252. ml m RUN FOR COVER!... KEEP ON LOOKING GOOD. The original cast is coming to save their school... and it's open season on anyone who gets within range!

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City State Zip WATCH OUT! THEY'RE HERE MARCH 21! For spouse information, contact the spa nearest you. For further information call 213/861-0708. In San Dieqo call 619/276-9233. _eatUIr Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986-4 Divines airplay for 'faith lift' Disabled students endangered By Christopher Kelly, Hornet Staff Writer. By Krisha Dennison, Hornet Staff Writer

Fullerton College's Com- Billy 'Joel is no stranger. to to convert anyone, but to air a "It's dangerous for a majority "Concerns of the handicapped that the issue will be investigated munication department offers 'Faithlift" ither. Programming show with good' music and of disabled people," said Ralph are always legitimate concerns, and that every effort will be made many opportunities in tdday's-' their"three 'hour show the disc positive lyrics, "try to get people Robirds, who uses a wheelchair. but that doesn't mean they must to correct errors. radio market, and five weeks ago jockeys, Altamirano, Walder- with a smile on their face," she Although he goes over the bridge have access to every level and A represenative of the Com- it began offering yet another. man, and Mike Walker, try to said. that connects the campus with every door." munity Access Network looked at On Saturday nights at 6 p.m. follow their fearless leader's, Jim At first the show's play list was Student Services, he said that the bridge Wednesday with Ed- to 9 p.m. is a program called Bain, favorite saying, "be objec- limited to Altamirano's and some disabled people have pro- Edwards said that he is not wards and will be making a "Faithlift" produced by Liz Stive." Meaning to program to at- Walderman's personal libraries. blems making it over. Robirds against the district, "I don't want report to Chuck Flemming, chief Altamirano, alias 'Altaboogie', tract an audience, not to enter- They wrote to KYMS and that believes that something should be to paint the district as calloused of the Mobility Barrier Section and Marlene Walderman, alias tain themselves. station suggested Christian labels done to change this. and unconcerned," he said. for the Department of 'Walderboogie'. This is Altamirano's second they could write to expand their For Mark Humphres, crossing "They have bent over backwards Rehabilitation. The shows format is based on year at F.C. and first semester on play list. the bridge in his wheelchair was trying to provide access to the Christian music with a com- the air. She and Walderman had The show has only been on the not that hard. He used thebridge handicapped. This is an issue of Edwards said that by not in- plimenting dose of secular an idea for this type of show. air for five weeks but Altamirano the first semester and said that, this particular structure." He cluding landing places on the (mainstream) music. "We play 14 Bain had already seen the need is looking to the future. She although it was hard the first 15 also said that the bridge can be bridge, handicapped people are or 15 songs, an hour and four of to offer a Christian format on would like to see possibly a six or 20 feet, it was pretty easy the brought to conformity without subjected to dangerous condi- those songs are secular," said KBPK, .since .12 percent of the hour show, or a Saturday and rest of the way over. But he, like being rebuilt. tions. "It excludes a segment of Altamirano. radio stations in the country are Sunday show. Robirds, believes changes should A contact from the Board of the population," he said, "It is The format ranges from Amy Christian stations, and if FC But in the meantime she says be made to assist others. "It Trustrees has assured Edwards' discriminatory. Grant to an occasional playing of radio students are to find jobs, she is "having a lot of fun" and would benefit more people by fix- Van Halen's "Jump", to they would need training in it. trying to make people feel good ing it," he said. Stryper's Christian metal, and But Altamirano's cause is not with a faithlift. "I think it should be fixed," said John Box, who finds it easier People FC instructor Dave Ibsen to cross the street than to cross the bridge in his wheelchair. on the "They should definitely fix it, no matter what it takes," Box said. "The bridge is too steep and it's FC campus Finally, a 'Distinct' honor possible to lose control. Ken Edwards, College By Debby Davis By Christopher Kelly, Hornet Staff Writer Specialist for the Disabled Sharlyn Say Hornet Staff Writer In 1964, Dave Ibsen was just ed...especially when another bought for his daughter was go- Students Program, said that it is one of 85 teachers hired at Fuller- hundred- people could have re- ing unused, and he could hide in definitely hard but that he can go ton College that year. But on ceived it." the ceramics lab. Ibsen said,"At over the bridge in his wheelchair. Sharlyn Say has been the supervisor Jan. 16 of this year, Ibsen was "I am extremely introverted," the time we were switching to the "It's not just an issue of get- of Food Service on cam- pus since January 1974. honored for rising above the Ibsen said-even though he new schedule, and many people: ting over it," he said. "The pro- She was born and raised in a small town 100 miles anonymous masses. seems to end up leading most were unhappy." The ceramics lab blem is there's a question about west of Kansas City, Kansas called Alma, groups he gets involved with. was the perfect place because its design." It is also an attitude, population 900. Ibsen, a social science instruc- After graduation, she went to Kansas State University He has been faculty club presi- "nobody ever goes back there." Edwards said, that does not in- where tor, received the Staff of Distinc- clude the disabled. "I started out in teacher education back in 1967," Say said. tion Award along dent, advisor to the radical with faculty Ibsen, a very busy man, does "Some (handicapped) people "After three years of it, I decided I would have killed the junior members Hal Sherbeck, students union in the late 60's, a physical not have much free time, and use it as a work out," said Ed- high students rather than trying to teach them anything." education; Shirley Bosen, chief negotiator for the teachers library; even his time for his hobby is wards. "The bridge was not Say received a bachelor's degree in Foods and Nutri- Jack Kirschenbaum, union and he is involved with a psychology; becoming increasingly rare. He designed for physical education , tion/Business with some postgraduate work in dietetics. She and Joy Wanden, classified number of other campus commit- em- says, "That is why sometimes I it is to facilitate safe transaction worked for eight years in the hospital dietetic field before com- ployee, for his contribution to the Three years ago he took regret getting involved. in the from one side to the other." ing to California to help manage a friend's restaurant in El FC community. up cer- amics to relax. He also started senate again-because I Edwards disagreed with the Toro. Ibsen said he was happy with this hobby for two other reasons: wouldn't have much time for NOCCCD Chancellor's state- "I did not want to live and die in Kansas," Say said. "There the award, "I like to be recogniz- because a potter's wheel he throwing (ceramics)." ment in, the Anaheim Bulletin; is more to life than that." Her friend's restaurant 1~~~~ U went bakrupt only eight months after it opened. "At the same time I went into the hospital to have a malignant tumor removed from my thyroid," she said. PREGNANTV Say continued working in the restaurant business until being WORRIED? UNCERTAIN hired at FC She is responsible for the operation of both cafeterias and Pthaa yuru facig tha greatest ersonal criss ofyour snack bars on campus. The duties include the hiring, firing, lfe.YouiV don? have to face it alone. We care about you. training, and evaluation of employees; purchasing food, for- WE HAVE. mulating policies and procedures necessary for operation, and * Free pregnancy testing keeping an eye on costs, among others. i Results while you wait * Abortion Information "I also set the pricing structure, that the people get really up- * Arrange forgood medical care tight about sometimes," Say said. "We have to meet our * Financial Assistance cost -labor, :food and " Information on coiniunityresources' operating." * Legal aid if needed Thi most frequent complaints she receives are waiting in line * Transpcrt:ion ii neeoeo avd not enough variety in food. 6 Helpand guidance in all related areas "There is such a variety," Say said. "I * Post abortion counseling , don't know what else they want. If somebody has something they would like to see in 14 nou HELPLINE here (snack bar), feel free to write me a note or come and let me m&U.lETfO(PieOHAnanCYV r77S e know. After all, we are trying to meet the needs as much as "Gm WItnCNTER ANt.vi WOl * -rfU '1TA MlIfO~MI possible."

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By Michelle Flores, Hornet Assistant Feature Editor oe

In the bad light of the cramped led to believe that a cartoon media. If we had the same and cluttered Hornet editorial of- character is anything more than a amount of awareness, the intell- fice, FC art student Brian Murray flat, two-dimensional figure. igent audience would see that showed off his new baby. They always stay "cartoony." there is very powerful work in- It lay still and quiet on the the In contrast, illustration repre- volved in comic books." desktop until Murray flipped sents what is real. The cover of Yet, most awareness in the open its crispy pages. "Time" magazine, movie posters United States puts comics on the And Murray again delighted in and book illustrations are all ex- same level as cartoons. Although the novel sensations of being a .amples of serious illustration. comic books and cartoons are father. But can a man wearing a both examples of sequential im- T-shirt printed with the image of agery, according to Murray, the After all, it's not every day that Clark Kent and the words, comic book has distinct advan- one witnesses the birth of his il- "mild-mannered" command tages. lustrations. His "baby" is the respect as a serious artist when First, a comic book is actually comic book titled, "Urth, Ayre, his work is illustrating comic a "storyboard," much like the Fyre, Watr." books? one a director employs to demon- Additionally, he has also com- In France, the answer would be strate in single sequential frames pleted illustrations for L. Ron "oui." To the French, the comic what he wants the camera to Hubbard's paperback on scien- book is a form of literature, and focus on in each scene. tology, Writers of the Future, they even recognize the best Like a movie or a play, every Vol. 2. writers and artists in annual comic book starts with a script. Not to mention, his agent is award presentations. Americans Murray gets his by mail from his have as presently negotiating a contract yet to share this en- boss, Neal Adams, of Continuity with DC Comics for Murray to thusiasm for the medium, but Graphics in New York. draw his version -of the fastest Murray believes we're evolving The script is visually translated towards known superhero in these parts: it. by Murray through thumbnail the winged red-bodysuited speed- "As our generation gets older, sketches drawn approximate to ster called "The Flash." the kids that grew up on comic the size of an actual comic book books, who have gone to college, page. "I don't cartoon," Murray will bring respect to comic books. The number-one responsibility said, his voice pitched at a level They will be looked upon with a I have as an artist is to visually of amused tolerance, his blue mature attitude," he says. comunicate the script to the au- eyes languid. "I illustrate. I am a Murray also makes the point dience. In other words, make serious illustrator.. that comic books have more and sure there is good storytelling." Well, of course, everyone better exposure in France. Regardless of size, each small knows the difference between a "In France, comics are placed frame is a separate illustration re- cartoonist and an illustrator. where the public can-see them," quiring a balanced composition explained. "They are sold in to make it visually pleasing as According to Murray, cartoons he The final artwork is then re- tionally moved. As an artist, know to relate visuals to the well-respected bookstores and are well as easily read. rely on the audience's imagina- turned again to New York to be that's what Im trying to get public." In fact, the placing of the tion to work. But no one is ever talked about arid critiqued by the produced. across. That's what it's all Murray went on to say he be- -=-- " " "" - i figures within the composition is "Not everyone does it (ren- about." lieves the FC Art Department often more important than the ders)," he said. "Norman Rock- Otis Parsons story itself. Murray has no trouble remem- easily surpasses well did. I do, because my draw- School of Art and Explained Murray, "Comic bering his first meeting with the Design in ings are more realistic than if I Manhattan. books are a visual medium. Kids inspirational Adams 10 years ago just drew from my imagination." He should know. He went pick it up and flip through in his native New York. Adams it for Murray always aims for a real- there. the pictures, not the words. If told the then 16-year-old Murray istic effect. One of his main When he's not attending his there's total confusion, no matter (in polite terms) that his artwork priorities is to make the charac- night Life Drawing class, a class how pretty the drawings are, the lacked any "redeeming artistic ters look like real people. This quality whatsoever." Murraysays "you can never get kids aren't going to read the not only lends a sense of authen- copy." "I was a little crushed," Mur- enough of, especially when ticity to the story, but it also in- you're dealing with anatomy and Once the illustration is drawn, volves the reader with the charac- ray recalled, "when he told Murray next indicates me. However, afterwards Neal figures all the time," he is busy il- where ter, often to the point that a lustrating a new comic book "black areas" will be took the next h ur of his ex- placed. reader can look up and imagine bedroom Black areas in the tremely valuable |studio time to script in his converted drawing create the character walking towards turned art studio. "pulse," or movement within the inspire me. He set'me on the path him. the birth of MS. composition, to becoming an atist." He expects transforming the He, uses anything and every- MYSTIC to be sometime in the flat page into a three-dimensional thing for his models: friends, Four'years go, that path led to future. Briefly, she is a experience. dear family.. .even himself. FC's Art Depart ent where, on who was a witch "That square panel I'm draw- superheroine "When I was kid, I wanted to the advice of his Yather, Murray during the time of the Salem ing has to become more than just be in comic books. This is my op- began attending classes, and still a two-dimensional plane. I have witch trials. but now has just portunity." does. from suspended ani- to be able to see beyond awakened the edges Of course, certain dynamics "This junior c6llege has a ri- mation in time to save the earth and see that there is real space in aren't possible in real life. diculously powerful art depart- from ecological destruction. there. I have to believe and make "I tend to use imagination for' ment. The teachers here make For now, we can perhaps an- the reader believe that there's a backgrounds and real abstract .this place to one day acquire a real world in there." an incredible establish- ticipate stuff. Like a guy drilling himself ment for young artists to under-. Brian Murray print to hang on Murray then sends the thumb- into the ground headfirst. It's stand themselves eand to under- our living room walls. nails to Adams in New York for hard to find photo footage of stand the things, they need to Next to the Norman Rockwell. approval. After making any that. needed corrections on the re- "In a sense, I'm really making turned work, Murray finally movies. The difference is that "renders" the art. Steven Spielberg has to spend a ^s lot of time and money to create a Rendering is an illustration y/yy movie about intergalactic war. I term referring to technique in can do the same thing in 10 hours which the final art work is drawn without the budget. And I can do from photographs. Murray ar- whatever I want." ranges models (real living and breathing people) in the various Certainly Murray has the ar- stances or poses as indicated by tistic talent to do anything he his sketches. He photographs the wants, including maybe what scenes.and draws them freehand. some would think to be better ____* ~ __ __ ' ~ _ ~- > __ than the comic book business, es- i pecially when the money for serious illustration is much greater than for comic book art. At top; title page from Murray's first published But his interest in comic book comic book. At left; il- illustration seems to come from lustration for possible the simple enjoyment of reading- movie promotion. To them as a child. Interestingly, right; Murray's version Meet many of the books he read as a of Batman. child were written and illustrated The by the man he works for now, Neal Adams. "He was the hottest artist on Hornet the planet. His stuff moved me; it fed my emotions. Like when you Staff hear a great song, you feel emo- I ,

i . i... -Mwm .v- J SFamily Planning Start with Associates Medical Gmoup Kodak film... i Meet Michelle Flores, Assistant Feature *Pregnancy Termination t*ibiu C3.u,;c" * Free Pregnancy Testing we Editor of the Hornet * PAP Smears & Breast Exams * e This is Michelle's third semester at Student Health Insur./MediCal & Health Plans SFinish with Fullerton College, and her second on the Fulleron Orange 111W. Bastanchury Rd. 2445 W. Chapman Ave. Hornet staff. Michelle's major: jour- (714) 525-9901 (714) 978-3391 Kodak paper nalism. , F~~r^ . As assistant feature editor, Michelle is responsible for editing stories, and page layout. She is a 1983 graduate of San FOTO- HALL Dieguito High School in Encinitas in San ONE-HOUR PHOTO SERVICE Diego, where she was senior class "We do our own printprocessing on Kodak paper for that good look" treasurer. FULLERTON After leaving FC, Michelle will further J 3220 YORBA LINDA BLVD...... 996-1330 her education in journalism at Cal State LARWIN SQUARE S Fullerton. She hopes someday to write for 516 E. 1st ST., TUSTIN...... 544 0523 the Los Angeles Times. n Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986--6 4UeatUr8e "4 Students learn poli-sci first hand Editor's note: The following the first time. Although Dr. feature is an experience gained at Schultz had warned us that it the Sacramento Legislative would look disorganized, we Seminar by Hornet staff writer were still in disbelief. All of th6 Sean Smithson. The bi-yearly is Assemblymen were standing up led by FC instructor Dr. John and talking to each other or to Schultz for students who have a guests inthe backof the Assembly background from his political floor. This went on right during science classes. the voting. Votes were conducted by the members pressing buttons

Text and photos The final event of the Seminar By Sean Smithson was attending the Assembly ses- Hornet EditorialEditor sion, a surprising sight to see for the first time. "I thought it was going to be all business. And Schultz is so cool." at their desks located on the I had no idea it would be so floor. One assemblyman chaotic...that they could vote (presumably a democrat) came to from anywhere on the. Hayden's desk while he was on (Assembly) floor." the other side of the floor, and "It doesn't really do to talk voted for him. FC student Zlaket about the trip. You have to comparing an assembly pamphlet experience it for yourself." which shows the assembly's seating arrangment so that "I think I'm much more JUSTICE DIVIDED-The state Supreme Court Building where Justice Cruz Reynoso. He is also one of the Court members under at- visitors will know and distinguish politically literate. I suggest it for students from FC and other campuses recieved a rare quest of the tack by the pro-death penalty forces. their assemblymen, had a photo people of all majors...I really Sacramento Legislative Seminar, former Fullerton College graduate enjoyed it." 'of all the Members sitting downi The above are some of the The FC graduate explained. political scene really impressed own rooms, 206, was under par- Capital building. in their designated seats com- comments made by 13 Fullerton that the Court has had problems me. Several times I just happened ticularly heavy surveilance by The final event of the Seminar mented, "I wonder how they got College students who went on the enforcing the Briggs initiative, to bump into some of the in- M;itch being that mostof us ended was attending the Assembly ses- them to all sit down at the same 31st Annual Sacramento California's present death dividuals first introduced to up there at night after a day at the sion, a surprising sight to. see for time for the shot." Legislative Seminar organized penalty law because it was me through the forums. Also, I and led by John Schultz, accom- .poorly written. ran into Register reporter Weir panied by his wife, Harriet That night, the Fullerton Col- in a Senate Education Committee Schultz. We were given several lege and Golden West groups had and found Senator Royce and

We were given several chances to talk to, question and even argue with state senators, assemblymen, lobbyists, journalists and State Supreme Court Justice Cruz Reynoso.

chances to talk to, question and dinner with The Orange County the man responsible even argue with state senators, Register's two Sacramento cor- for assemblymen, lobbists, jour- respondents, Mark Lifsher and reviewing the Governor's budget nalists and State Supreme Court Jeff Weir. This, alone with the proposal for the senate in the Justice, Cruz Reynoso, a former Sacramento Press Corps panel, a Capitol cafeteria. student at Fullerton College. conference with journalists from The students' questions ranged the Los Angeles Times, the This later event caught me from the involved to the more light-hearted. Patrick Delaney was given an opportunity to comment to Assemblyman Richard Katz, a member of the Assembly Com- CLOSER TO HOME-Senator Ed Royce structor and Seminar organizer John Schultz, Jim mittee on Environmental Safety (R-Fullerton) discuss county issues in his Sacramen-- Crum and Theresa Bertrand. Also present were the and Toxic Materials, his belief to office with Fullerton College political science in- other 11 Fullerton College students who attended. that toxic treatment plants should be located on the location of its manufacturer. This way citizens wouldn't have to worry about toxins being transported through They loved. their neighborhoods. They laughed. On a less serious note, Phil They lied. Zlaket was asked why his ad- ministrative assistant, Jeff Soffriendship Monacle, wore a suit and tie while Assemblyman Katz had donned casual clothes for the day. Katz first quipped sar- donically that Monacle was try- ing to take over his job, but ex- plained that since he had no com- mittee meetings that day, he decided to dress down. Or as Zlaket later put it, "He's a really kick-back guy."

The only significant hindrance ii to the group during the nine-hour : t. 1 t" ". :\ trip to the capital was that the I-5 UNDIVIDED ATTENTION-Two unidentified students and FC freeway was closed due to the students Theresa Bertrand and Phil Zlaket listen intently to 9f floods that has been plaguing the Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (D-San Jose) discuss a "low self area. Yet, the trip was scenic, and esteem" bill. we had a real good chance to get to know each other. Sacramento Bee, the San Diego totally off guard. Royce, who Union and the editor of the had both given FC a private, in- After unpacking, the FC gang, California Journal, was one of formal audience in his office with along with students from a cou- the most fascinating events. us sitting on the floor and had ple of other schools attending the Tuesday, we spent the morning met with about five of us Tues- seminar, went to the Old listening to about a dozen Senate day night for more questions at Spagetti Factory where our first and Assembly leaders, including Dr. Schultz's arrangement, tastes of Sacramento politics was Louis Papan, chairman of the, irecognized me. Dr. Schultz, wo served to us. There we had as Rules Committee, Maxine also happened to be in the guests Monacle from Katz's Waters, the Majority Caucus cafeteria at the time, joined us. office, David Crawford, a former Chair and John Vasconcellos, Fullerton College student who While Dr. Schultz and the chairman of the Ways and Means works with Legitech, a legislative Senate analyst talked about the MARY TYLER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI Committee, spoke and answered budget, I learned that Royce business, and a staff assistant to the SAM WATERSTON TED DANSON Assemblyman Tom questions from students himself used to be a journalism Hayden's schools present. Few of Educational subcommittee. several major at Cal State Fullerton. He FC gang had the nerve to ask Never before the also suggested that I read had I been able to but take part in such an educational the representatives questions political columnist Dan Walters, experience with interesting, in- luckily, Dr. Schultz arranged. who is with the Sacramento Bee fluential people, while enjoying private meetings between FC and and was at the Sacramento Press and my favorite type Italian food. 'Golden West students Corps panel Monday night. He' Such an experience was repeated Assemblyman Vasconcellos recently sent me copies of some Jose), Katz (D-San Fer- many times during the Seminar. (D-San of Walter's articles. I guess he nando), Ross Johnson figured that if he could not The next day's events included (R-Fullerton) ad Sepator Ed motivate me toward campaigning Royce (R-Fullerton). An MTM Enterprises Production conferences, meetings and meals for him as he did a few others in MARY TYLER MOORE CHRISTINE LAHTI with lobbyists, reporters, the group, he could move me SAM WATERSTON TED DANSON representatives from special After the legislative leaders toward less government. The ar- interest groups involving legal meeting, the time spent on ticles were interesting. "JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS"Music Composed and Conducted by PATRICK WILLIAMS issues, including the California' the Seminar became less Performed by EARL KLUGH Director of Photography JORDAN CRONENWETH, A.S.C. Committee to Preserve scheduled. We were free to attend One man who would become Produced by EDWARD TEETSandALLAN BURNS Written and Directed byALLAN BURNS committee meetings, the Courts. visit the synonymous with the life in the PG-13PARENTSSTRONLYCAUTIONED Color by Deuxe® Sounedtrack Album Available on O OTapes.PICTURESRelease Supreme Court library, tour the Sacramento experience was our SonmeMt.fllm ay le.Inapropriatfotor C adrAmUrNNm r 13W a©n96 Orion PiemedCorpoalion.ARgts Releed. One of the biggest events of the Capitol, have lunch at Posey's gruff speaking hotel manager. Seminar was a conference with (where many legislatures and Mitch,. whose bark is worse Supreme Court Justice Cruz lobbyists have meals and than his bite, would patrol the STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 21ST Reynoso. Justice Reynoso is discuss legislation.) hotel at night in his pajamas yell- presently one of the Supreme ing "Keep it down." to riotous AT A SPECIALLY SELECTED Court judges under_attack by In my own experiences, the: students from other schools on pro-death penalty conservatives. smallness of the Sacramento the seminar. One of the group's THEATRE NEAR YOU Essay Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986-7 Cosmetology in style

The Fullerton College Cosmetology Department instructs students in all phases of cosmetology ser- vice, preparing them for the State Board examina- tions. The results of recent State Board examinations in- dicate thiat FC students score higher than the norm for all public school systems with cosmetology pro- grams in California. As of January,1986, 12 trophies have been won by FC cosmetology students com- peting against students throughout the state. These winners, are: Amy Davis, Heidi Borgelt, Sandy Gutzmann, Marnie Paine, Kristen Rose, Mehran Kakenjvo, Rosanne Wells, Patricia McGovern,. Michelle Maaski, Debbi Chambers and Shawna Gonzales. The Cosmetology Department is currently pro- moting in-service training for instructors and students with the cooperation of local Special Needs Learners institutions to increase exposure to han- dicapped individuals of the services available at FC in cosmetology. Along this line, the cosmetology area will be re- designed to accomodate wheel chair patrons.

Photos and text by Sandy Holguin (left) has been an FC cosmetology stu- Lopez (right) has been a lhairstyling student for one dent for one year. She specializes in hairstyling. Deanna year. She would like to work in manicuring also. Larry Atkins

The hands of FC student Francine Udall manicure department is open to the public. Patrons get low a customer of the Cosmetology Department. The rates, and students get hands-on experience.

Dana Meyer's specialty is hair coloring and cutting. She says she fits a par- ticular style to the person she is working on. Meyer taught in a child care center before coming to FC. She plans on opening a combination health club and hair styling salon.

Craig Guardia's specialty is designing haircuts. Guardia prides himself on the styles he creates. Janet Bruski styles a customers hair. Students learn the latest in hair fashion from such instructors as Beverly Woods, who says she has been teaching "many years" at FC. S1SDOtS Hornet Friday, Mar. 21 1986-8 ' Women's basketball 'Speaking of FC Sports... FC finishes second in state By Tim Black, Hornet Staff Writer' Marc Only nine points' separated well from the field- (54 per cent) sluggish during their game, as respectively to fuel the losing ef- Fullerton College's women's and played good defense. The both seemed to be looking ahead fort. basketball team and the state Hornets led throughout the game to the championship game. The Four players scored in double SHAWULA championship. and had it well in hand by Hornets eventually won the figures for Riverside, which in- It came down to the final game halftime as they led 52-36. Kings game, 61-50, Shelly Bowcutt and cluded Karen Polk and Beth but FC lost the state champion- River was the number one seed Jane Hentzen led the Falcons Lander who each had 16 points ship game last Saturday, March from the north entering the with 20 and 14 points, respective- and Vanessa Johnson who chip- With the consistent winning Mark Trakh, and his Brea- 15 to Riverside City College, game. ly. ped in with 13. seasons that Pepperdine Univer- Olinda High School girl's 64-56 at De Anza College. River- All this good feeling was.too Looking back on the season On Friday, March 14, the sity basketball has had, I basketball team for winnipg the side.was the clear favorite to win good to last, because they ran in- Riley says that she was very pleas- Hornets played Cerritos College, wonder why you rarely here of 3-A championship recently. with a 32-0 record going into the to Riverside College who'd ed overall as the team moved up the South Coast Conference any big junior college players Trakh was a Hornet Sport game. beaten them by 17 points on one step from last season when champion, ranked second in going there... Editor several years ago... FC finished at November 30, 1985. Riley said theylost in the semi-finals. With the loss, Southern California. Before the _ I _Q 29-9 overall. "they took us lightly." It showed There was a silver lining in this game, Riley said, "We're very as the Hornets fought to a 31-26 cloud because Sandy Cotton was The FC baseball team pound- Congratulations to the Fuller- The Hornets started off the confident even though (Cerritos) halftime lead, but early in the se- Most Valuable Player for the first ed on Golden West on.Tuesday, ton College women's basketball first game of the tourney on the is seeded second." cond half, the March 18, 13-4 but lost to Sad- team for- their great showing in right foot, as they walked off Hornets outside two games of the tournament. Riley had every reason to feel shooting went cold. FC shot only On finishing second in the dleback last Saturday, March the state tournament. The team with a 91-79 victory over Kings confident even tough they were 37 percent for the game. state, Seabrook said: "It's great 15, 10-7. Four teams in the turned it on at the right time of River College, on Thursday, seeded second her confidence, Despite the eight minute to do what people say you can't South Coast Conference are in the season but ended up March 13. Sandy Cotton led the since the Hornets had beaten Cer- drought in the second half, FC do." She went on to say it was the top six in the Southern shooting poorly in the last half Hornets ,with 25 points, and ritos twice during the regular California JC poll. They are of the championship game... only trailed by six points but the sort of like an "In your face" Sharon Lyon added 20. season. Cerritos, Cypress, Rancho San- The L I 22 turnovers hurt the Hornets. number the team did on them. an Ornge Coast 'Con- According to FC Head Coach The confidence was ill-founded Julie tiago and Orangetiag Coast..-oas...TheAll-South - ference men's basketball team Bjork 'and Rochell "We led most of the way," she Colleen Riley, the Hornets slot however, as both teams looked Seabrook. had 16 and 15 points also said. I fwas announced this week. FC's FC basketball's 14-16 final Steve Snow made it to the se- record does not show the team cond team and Rocco Myers to Women's tennis any justice..; the third. Bill Dobbs, of L . Cypress, and Tom Tolbert of Richard H. Spaulding, a Cerritos were named Hornet tennis lead the SCC at 7-0 former Fullerton College assis- co-MVP's... tant football. coach died recently LI By Scott Dicks, Hornet Assistant Sports Editor at the age'of 76. The women's all-conference Spaulding also coached team was also announced this There are seven women's ten- Hornet played Mt. San Antonio and Carol Penner lost in a close Michelle went 7-5, 3-6, 2-6 several high schools and had a week. Sandy Cotton and nis teams to play in the South College in a match that had been match. against a very consistent oppo- stadium named Coast Conference. PC's womens' postponed due to rain March 13. nent and Maureen lost a long after him at. Rochell Seabrook led the In doubles play Buena Park High School... tennis team has beaten them all. The women won the Mt. SAC match 3-6, 7-5, 3-6. Thatcher Hornet team.,Saddleback's Con- Brechtbuhl/Michelle Pounce As of March 18, the first round match 7-2, with Nicole continued winning 6-0, 6-2 and SLInie Waikle was named Most won 6-i, 6-0. Normal doubles of matches was over and FC is Brechtbuhl winning 6-1, 6-0. Zapt also won a 6-1, 6-0 coming Congratulations to Coach Valuable Player... number two of Wilson/Maureen 7-0 in the SCC and 9-0 overall, Deidre Wilson did not play.this back from a. Mt. SAC loss. Pounce did not play, but holding down first place in the match due to reoccuring back Number seven and eight, Lorimer Zapt/Thatcher went past a C OMMOWALM Y W A BREA conference. problems, Read said Wilson rests and Penner both won their mat- -r tiebreaker just surviving to win YORB In second place is Orange out every other match or two, so ches in two sets. LINDA 6-3, 6-7, 6-8, 7-6, 11-9, and Pen- Coast College at 6-1. FC will as not to play in pain as much. Doubles matches against HABR;A ner/Lorimer lost a close match meet 0CC on April 1, at 2 p.m. Golden West went like this, Sisters Michelle and Maureen 6-2, 5-7, 6-7, 7-5. 'at, FC. In their last meeting FC Brechtbuhl/Michelle Pounce lost Pounce won their matches 6-0, squeaked by the two-year state In the match with Golden-West their first doubles match 5-7, 6-0, 6-0 and 7-5, 6-1 respectively. champions 5-4. College, Tuesday, March 18, FC 3-6, Read said they just lost their Fifth player Sandra Thatcher The April 1 match will be won 6-3. Brechtbuhl proved that concentration after the second won 6-2, 7-6, although losing her crucial, as 0CC will want to win she is the top player in the SCC, set. concentration in the second set, ,S if they are, to keep the SCC title. Read said, as she has played all Wilson/Maureen Pounce won she still kept her composure ENTIA "They are out to get us," FC seven SCC teams and has not lost 6-4, 6-3 and Zapt/Thatcher also enough for the win. Coach Ann Read said. "More a set. She won her match 6-4, 6-1. dominated their match 6-1, 6-3. than one source has told us Maureen Zapt lost 2-6, 4-6 Wilson, in her first time to play In other matches PC Won at that, however, we are out to.get which is an unusual loss for her. in three matches won 6-2, 6-2. Cypress College March 6, 9-0 and them too, it evens out." Number seven, Lisa Lorimer won Michelle and Maureen Pounce also won at Santa Ana College On Monday, March 17, the 6-2, 6-3 remaining her calm self both lost against Golden West. 9-0 on March 11.

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IMPERIAL tDELIVERY HOURS (213) 691-8504 *R 7 DAYS A WEEK 516 N. Harbor PHONE MINIMUMORDER SUMT1IU TH1URS Blvd. 1:30 AMto Midnight.Fullrton.CA FRI. 6&SAT. s79-4O22I '( n92o. u C 1:30AMt to 1:00AM 92632 1%. * *~ Dress Code Enforced* * *t Must be 21 years or older* * ~~i~rrr*rrrsvsrr*~r~ ~ ~urr~u* M po Hornet Friday, Mar. 21, 1986-:9 ,'i?:. Kspt-s Track's strength shown in loss By Christopher Kelly, Hornet Staff Writer As a team, Fullerton College's "tactical race to win at 11:07.2. void of bright spots either; many track and field team lost, but in- She ran it exactly the way we told good times were turned in by the dividually, they showed no her to," Kiefer said. Joan Collier men too. weaknesses. came from nearly three quarters Cerritos came into the meet The men's team lost 97-48, and of a mile back to pass a Cerritos boasting of a strong-half-mile the women were defeated 78-41 at runner and capture second at relay team, two seconds faster Cerritos last Friday, March 14. 11:46.5. than FC's, but the Hornets' own But, coach Jim Kiefer said, Cindy Hansell threw the discus S"A-Team" made them eat hum- "The scores are not really the 112-6 for first place. Hansell has ble pie with a winning time of story. We had lots and lots of added five feet to her mark 3:19.8. bright spots." He said the rea- already this season, and Kiefer Chris Gaukler set a personal sons for the losses are lack of expects to be throwing into the record of 51.4 seconds in the depth and inexperience. "We 120s in the next couple weeks. 400-meter event. Also Lamb and meet any team with experience In the 400-meter event Annette Dion Snow both set season and it is not contest." Normandeau won at 62.9, and records in the same event In the events that the teams can she placed second in the finishing at 53.5 seconds and 50.6 cover, they do well, but it is 200-meter with a time of 27.0 seconds consecutively. tough to put together a competi- seconds. Kiefer sees her running In the 800-meter event Scott tive team effort without the in the mid 60s and consistent 26s Baker finished in front with a bodies. in his personal crystal ball and ex- winning team of 1:56.4 and John Kiefer is looking forward to pects her to break her personal Ashbrook set a personal recrd of Friday's March 21 home meet best in today's meet. 1:56.4. with Saddleback and Rancho But the highest point of the Another gold mine was the DANNY ENOS/Hornet Santiago (Santa Ana). meet came with the 800-meter 1500-meter run. Don Doering won at 4:01.8 and Jamie La THE TOP--Travis Moir, golf team cap- South Coast Conference scramble to catch the first In his notes to the men's team (half mile) event. In all her track LIFE AT Grand and Brett Carlberg both tain, takes time out to relax while the rest of the place Hornets. he said, "Santa Ana is cocky and career-high school and FC- pretty good...I will be putting Chrissa Mayberry had never won set personal records of 4:03.2 and people in the events where I think a race until last Friday. Coming 4:10.9 consecutively. we will have the best chance of into the home stretch Mayberry Ricky Martinez won the spoiling their show." and a Cerritos runner were side 5000-meter run and set a personal Some of the bright spots in the by 'side but Mayberry. used her record in the process, 15:12.7, Golfers alone in first place women's loss last week: Kim superior leg speed to pull ahead and Jamie La Grand was back again adding By Robbie Lyon, Hornet Staff Writer Taylor extended an undefeated and for the first time there was another personal streak in both the long jump and nothing but open track between record to last week's long list of The FC golf team beat Sad- FC golf coach Ezra Van Horn with a total of 38 points. Sad- triple jump with leaps of 17-4 and her and the tape. Her adversary team personal records. La Grand dleback by one stroke to take, said. "I thinks their really close dleback is close behind with 36. 37-6 consecutively. Taylor also and none-winning became but a has dropped 30 seconds off his over first. place in the. South to being a great golf team." "It's going to be close all the set a personal record in the fleeting memory. time in the last two weeks and Coast Conference. On Friday, March 21, they will way," says Van Horn. 100-meter event with a time of "It made us all feel good," Kiefer says he is not through im- to win their third 12.6 seconds. said a beaming Kiefer. proving yet. The victory on Monday, be attempting Said Moir of the consecutive match at Hornets finished first and se- Kiefer is proud of his "fearless Look for all the running, March 17, at FC's home course, straight conference wins: "Our team has a lot of Country Club. The cond in the 3000-meter run. little band of warriors." jumping, and throwing Hornets Western Hills Golf and Country Costa Mesa depth and we really want to game Kiefer said Tasmin Valdez ran a And the men's team was not to keep on improving. Club, broke the first place tie: tournament is a makeup win." with Saddleback. that was rained out Monday, Team captain, Travis Moir and March 10. The other scores at Western teammate, Dave Wesley, shot 76 "It would be nice to have two Hills were as follows: John each, leading the team to the win. wins this week," Van Horn said. Gregory and Dennis Barksdale Softball loses pitching duel over Saddleback. optimistically. shot 78, Chris Sollom and Mark By Tim Black, Hornet Staff Writer "The kids are playing good," FC is leading the conference Giamarino shot 81. The Fullerton College softball third inning, when centerfielder Trujillo...arid I really thought she team lost a pitching duel to South Liz Cervantes led off with a dou- would stop them cold for the last Coast Conference rival Cerritos, ble but was left stranded. two innings." 1-0, on Friday, March 14, dropp- FC swimmers are off to slow start Cerritos scored the only run of Davis gave for her ing its record to 0-1 in the SCC, The reason the game in the seventh inning, decision was that Trujillo really By Ann-Marie Coleman, Hornet Staff Writer. and 5-4 overall. when Freshman pitcher Sherry overall. hadn't pitched enough, being us- Trujillo walked two batters and for Fullerton College's men's and meter butterfly, freestyle and the 200 and 500 freestyle; Steve ed mainly as a pinch-runner According to head coach gave up a single, loading the most games. women's swimming teams are off individual medley, and Susan Walker (Norco), in the 100 and Margo Davis, "it was a tough bases with one out. to a shaky start. With records of Patterson returns swimming the 200 breaststroke; Kip Ketterer loss to take today because it was Another reason Davis saw this 0-3 for the men and 1-2 for the 50 and 100 backstroke. Janice (Utah), in the 100 and 200 our first conference game." At this point, FC coach Davis as a tough loss was that the team women, the women will travel to Patterson is swimming the 50 and breaststroke and Greg Bolcer brought Annette Gonzalez back was held to only three hits, one The Hornets had two chances "-Cuesta College to compete in the 100 meter butterfly. (Fullerton) in the butterfly. into the game, but Gonzalez was ball getting out of the infield. March 21 and the women to to break the game wide open; the only able to get one batter out, Cuesta Invitational "I look for "The men will not finish high first opportunity came in the se- However, Davis said she isn't 22. finish third in the conference," in the conference standings this before giving up'the single that worried about this loss because says Price. The women will need cond inning, when designated hit- scored the only run. she sees "bigger and better things This season, FC's women's season," says Price. However we ter Christine Sison and leftfielder team is perhaps one of the to defeat Cypress in their upcom- are in the strongest conference in for this team." ing April 11. meet." Fullerton. Barb Platis started off the inning Davis took the blame for the strongest in the South Coast Con- the state. Our .swimmers are finished in sixth place last season with singles but no one could br- loss when she said, "I elected to Davis added that she feels once ference. "In our three conference swimming their lifetime personal ing them and have grown strong enough to in to score. The second pull our ace pitcher (Gonzalez) the team plays a few games meets our women have won 28 bests, it just isn't enough to com- opportunity to score came in the and put in freshman "they'll be tough to beat." out of 39 individual events accor- beat many of the toughest teams pete against a conference this ding to FC coach Rhett Price. in the conference but again they tough. We are pleased with the "We have strong female swim- just don't have enough people. swimmers but unfortunatly the mers but we lack the depth in Returning on the men's team conference is strong. swimmers to claim second or are Dan Coloman, Terry Day, Coach third places in our meets. Chris Hays, James Makshanoff, Price says, "about their Bill Perry, Rick Stephan and upcoming meet Wednesday, Hornet ClassifledI " i "i I Ads "Our strengths on the womens IL I I I I I Kevin Unland. Our strengths lie March 19 against Rancho San- FOR SALE --T U~" -- . I I I team lies in Paula Brown, Susan in short distance freestyles, states tiago. "The outlook for the FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED 1974 Volkswagen Bug .1973 Super Bettle Patterson and Janice Patterson." Coach Price. women's team is promising; but 1975 Honda Civic, WORK ONLY THE Beautiful new paint, yellow with Brown, returns from last Standout newcomers are Al the men's team is facing a very New paint: good transportation. HOURS YOU blue gray color, new gray velour seats, season to swim the 50 and 100 Schade (Fullerton High in the strong and highly ranked team." High mileage, $995.00 WANTI seat covers, am/fm am/fm cass. Very cass. Call Dave No experience re- I~ p U Original engine, good machanical (714)528-1495 quired, immediate SECRETARIAL SERVICE low mileage; excellent shape. New brakes, CERTIFIED (3/21). openings. Earn from SHERI'S TYPING condition. $2000 recently tuned-up. 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II - i.I ii i !i mmim in 1i inmeHornet Frtday, M[ar. 21, 1986-10 Fairies and Lost Boys invade the FC Campus Theatre By Greg Lutz, Hornet Staff Writer Before I knew it, the magic had On -the.singing, I was equally Roger, to the rocking horse in the An interesting twist in which ended, and I felt remorse for it impressed by the whole cast. children's nursery everything was new technology combines with was time to leave. I never thought There were a couple of catchy represented as it really should the old theatre is that Tinkerbell, a stage production could do this songs, but I couldn't remember have been. the fairy, was visible to the au- to me, but after seeing the Fine their titles if my life was on the No play would be complete dience. By the use of a laser, the Arts Department's production of line. One sang between Peter without performers, and "Peter audience could keep an eye on the "Peter Pan," I saw how wrong I Pan, Sandie Estrada, and Wen- Pan" had an abundance of them. little nymphs antics. was. dy, Tracy Halbmaier, had their. There were lost boys, indian What really gave a lot to the We all know the story of voices matched in a sweet har- maidens, pirates, their wenches, production was the flying. I ad- "Peter Pan," the boy that mony. and all of the singular characters mit that I'm green with jealousy, refuses to grow up and become for those who got to fly. I know an adult. The FC musical produc- they had a wire in their backs, but Stion of the tale really breathed The FC musical production of "Peter Pan" really it did at times seem that they were some life back into the storybook floating on air. figure that had grown so dim to breathed some life into the storybook figure who me. had grown so dim through the years. Now for the dirty part of this The singular components of job. I think that a few details the show by themselves were should have been developed a lot great, but when they were com- * Something that really added to as well. All of the former masses more, for the sake of adding a lit- bined the results were fabulous. the play was a sound system. In of characters mentioned did tle more clarity to the story. For Everything,. even the air that last semester's "The Taming of great, and in the scenes where one, the jealousy of Tinkerbell no Peter and Co. flew through con- the Shrew," there didn't seem to they had been choreographed, for Wendy. There were a lot of tained the magic that made this be one, so the actors sort of had one really was off cue. young children in the audience, show so believable to me. (I'm to yell to be heard, and conse- The singular actors all turned and I feel that they may of missed is, 20-years-old, can you imagine the quently it became annoying after in good performances. To me the this bit entirely. Another thing dislike Peter affect this would have on so- a while. The sound system was most memorable characters were: Why did the indian's meone of ten?) operated by Scott Crockett who Steve Magliocco's Captain and the lost boys so much? One did a good job of not letting it Hook, the true embodiment of a last trivilty, what really became "Peter Pan" was the Theatre of the poisoned cake? Departments musical for the become too loud or faint. scurvy sea dog. Brian Kojac's year. The orchestra was con- It can only be expected that Smee, the best companion a The run for "Peter Pan" has and was whenever there is a theatre pro- pirate captain could hope for. Of yet to finish, it will run again this ducted by John Tebay ROB KELLER/Hornet photo editor well in synch with the action on duction at FC, the sets will be im- course Estrada's Peter Pan was a weekend, and tickets can be pur- stage, except they were/off once maculate. "Peter Pan's" were no good rendition of the ever chased through the box office in PETER LEADER-Gary Krinke, mastermind behind FC's produc- for a minor sound effect. Overall exception. As usual, the smallest youthful boy, and Halbmaier's, front of the Campus Theatre, or tion of "Peter Pan", takes a break from rehearsals to inspect the set the music and singing gave im- detail wasn't overlooked, from Wendy, was favorable as Pan's for more information contact the that will surround his performers in the beautiful tale of the boy who pact to the story. the pirate ship's fluttering Jolly love. Theatre Department. refuses to grow up. Just Between Friends Moore and Lahti portray reality

By Michael O'Donovan, Hornet EntertainmentEditor

Thank you Allen Burns! Thank you for writing, The two women have almost nothing in com- directing and producing a warm, intelligent, funny, mon. Nothing, that is, except one thing -Holly's and sad piece of cinematic art. Yes, there is an au- husband, Tom "Chip" Davis (Ted Danson). Holly dience out here that appreciates a fine film about and Sandy strike up their friendship at an excercise human" relationships, even if such movies are few class, neither one knowing that they are both in love and hard to come by these days. with the same man. When Holly invites Sandy "Just Between Friends" is the latest project re- home to meet her husband, this movie really gets leased from this brilliant writer and mastermind moving with classic humor and twists in the story who has given us such works as the critically ac- that keeps the audience intrigued until the closing claimed film, "A Little Romance," and the two credits. So as not to ruin the fun of this movie, that very successful television series, "The Mary Tyler is all of the plot that will be revealed to you in this SCENE FROM 'BETWEEN'- Outspoken Sandy "Just Between Friends." This contemporary Moore Show" and "Rhoda." review. Dunlap (Christine Lahti) and softspoken Holly comedy-drama deals with the relationship of two Although this movie is an emotional chronicle Davis (Mary Tyler Moore) share good times, bad completely opposite women who later find their Mary Tyler Moore, Christine Lahti, Ted Dan- son, and Sam Waterston are the stars of "Just Be- between the relationships of the two women, it also times, and a husband in the Orion Picture release of lives tied by more than friendship. tween Friends." A lineup of talent like that would touches upon the relationship of two men: Chip, be semi-entertaining even with a bad script. The au- the husband, and his best friend Harry Crandall dience of "Just Between Friends" lucks out, how- (Sam Waterston). Both actors do a fine job of por- ever. This incredibly talented cast is teamed with an traying a middle-aged male friendship that cuts entertaining script, which makes for a welcomed through the macho hogwash that is ever present in And the winners are... many movies these today. film which challenges both ends of the viewers' spectrum of emotions. The female/female relationship however is the focal point of "Just Between Friends." Both By James Carrocino, Hornet Staff Writer The story is a fresh idea dealing with the rela- Moore and Lahti should be commended for their tionship of two women, Holly Davis (Mary Tyler work on this film that deals with the much neglected A couple of weeks ago, I men- its director, Steven Speilberg, was Best Supporting Actor: I feel that Klaus Maria Brandauer will Moore) and Sandy Dunlap (Christine Lahti). These subject of female friendships. tioned a lot of people and movies overlooked. A surprise dark two women have almost nothing in common. Sandy Moore, as always, is, in a word, fantastic. Lahti that were overlooked in this horse winner could be "Prizzi's win for "Out of Africa." Bran- dauer has already won several is a young, daring, ambitious television reporter, has no problem, however, sharing the screen with year's Academy Awards' race. Honor." while Holly is a shy, polite, middle-aged housewife Moore, the veteran of many years in show business. Well, with the Oscars being hand- Best Actor: William Hurt in awards for his performance in "Colonel Redl" which is up for who is content with packing lunches and doing the Lahti is basically a newcomer to movies but has ed out on Monday the 24, I "Kiss of the Spider Woman" laundry. such a captivating screen presence that will most thought I might go over who will won this award at the Cannes Best Foreign Film so he'll be sure to be noticed. A second possibili- likely give her a staying power in the movie in- mostly likely win in the top five Film Festival and I feel he has a A good example of their different personalities dustry. catagories. Remember to bear in good chance of taking it here too. ty would be Don Ameche who is shown in one of the opening scenes when the two mind that this is only my opinion, On the other hand, Jack was very good in "Cacoon," of them say that famous four letter word. Sandy "Just Between Friends" is also accented with a nothing more and nothing less. Nicholson could take it in a sur- because he's never won and is an has no remorse or even second thought about say- wonderful musical score written by Patrick Wil- Also, there are two things that. prise for "Prizzi's Honor." The older and popular nominee. ing the "F" word. She probably wouldn't care if liams and performed by jazz great Earl Klugh. the Pope was standing next to her when she said it. Don't wait for dollar night at your local theatre are important to keep in mind only thing against Nicholson is Best Supporting Actress: Pro- that he's won two Oscars Holly on the has never even said the for this one folks, if you like to laugh and cry within when trying to predict the already, bably the toughest race, but other hand the "F" word until Holly fin- the same two hours you will love Academy: 1) the Academy likes last in 1983 for "Terms of Angelica Houston in "Prizzi's she meets Sandy. When "Just Between Endearment." is going to vomit. Friends." to reward older nominees who've Honor" is the most likely--by ally does say it she feel as if she Best Actress: A tough call (as it never won and 2) they also love to just a hair. Margaret Avery and give Oscars to the least likely win- usually is with the actress I --- Oprah Winfrey in "The Color. ATTENTION ners. (For instance, "Chariots of" catagories) but I think Geraldine Purple" may end up cancelling Page will 15 people needed for INTRODUCING /EDUC ATIONAL Fire" won Best Picture over "On win for "Trip to the one another out so a second Bountiful" because she's part or full time work THE NEW: Golden Pond" and "Reds.") never possibility is Meg Tilly, excellent Swon, for major hotel Well, with that in mind, on with has been nominated eight in "Agnes of God." the show! times before, and is an older (marketing service). nominee. Other possibilities are Must have a pleasant Best Picture: Seeing how "The As for the other catagaories,a COMPUTER OF THE FUTURE Color Purple" and "Out of Meryl Streep (so good in "Out of sweep by "The Color Purple" or voice and enjoy talk- Africa" got the most nomina- Africa" and "Plenty" that she's "Out of Africa" is a definate ing to people. Those selected for this ex- tions, I think one of the two may almost unnerving) and Whoopi possibility. All we can do now is SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR FULLERTON COLLEGE win. "The Color Purple" is more Goldberg for "The Color wait until Monday to see who citing program may likely though, due to the fact that Purple." wins. earn up to $10/hr. Computer Systems Housewives, students, Century ~------ccccn~r~~r~n ------and senior citizens invites Washington Inventory welcome! Hours Students.FacultyAdministration available: 9-1, 1-5, to participate in the New Amiga Servyle is look- 5-9. 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