A.S. elections held again Senate ripped apart by dissenting factions BY SANDY ALLEN halted while in progress, therefore, election but lost it in the second Hornet News Editor as a temporatry measure, Tomaino's would have grounds to also file a name was ad ded to the ballot for the complaint. "We could, conceivably, JIM FARNUM rest of the ellection. be holding elections all semester," Hornet Staff Writer Besides lholding the elections Towery said later, ."and never get again, the se nate also considered the this settled." A Senate-splitting 5-5-0 tie vote options of giving Tomaino a percen- The motion also stated that if which defeated a motion against tage of the 1first day's vote propor- another election were held, election another A.S. election has caused tionate to tIhe number of votes he Chairperson Donna Jastrow and dissention among the A.S. Senate, garnered the second day, or holding committee members Towery and culminating with the resignation of a run-off ele ction between Tomaino Claudia Lowe would resign, leaving 75 percent of the Election Commit- and any ca ndidate who "showed only Senator David Yanowich as a tee. just cause" for including his name member. Last week's Oct. 7 and 8 A.S. on the run-o ff ballot. Upon defeat of the motion, Urias election for 18 senate positions was However, at the regular Senate took over as chairperson for the new nullified by the senate at a special meeting heldI last Tuesday, Oct. 14, election, assisted by Vice President meeting Thursday, Oct. 9. The deci- Senators Foirrest "Woody" Towery Chris Keyes and senators Chris sion was made to hold the elections and Bob Bairry made a motion to Whitaker and Dave McAlpine. again this last Wednesday and rescind the dlecision to hold another Towery said after the meeting Thursday, Oct. 15 and 16. election. This was the motion that that his decision to resign reflected Due to an appeal by candidate ultimately split the Senate by its his view of the "slipshod" way the Mark Tomaino, whose name was failure to ga in a majority vote. senate was handling the whole pro- left off the ballot, most senators felt Towery and Barry's recommen- blem. "They want to stick to the let- at the time that another election dation was tlhat another election was ter of the law in holding another would be the most equitable solu- not the wish of the majority of the election," he said. "However, they tion to the problem. candidates that would neither pro- did just the opposite in extending The unprecedented error was not tect the right.s of the candidates who the election another week to get discovered until midway through had won a senate seat nor of the more candidates on the ballot. the two-day election. students wh o had expressed their Towery continued, "They -were According to Diane Urias, A.S. wishes by eleecting them. also supposed to spend $200 president, the A.S. constitution Towery anid Barry also said that a publicizing the new election which THE PUNCH IS ON US-Campaigners appear to be week. Voting was nullified by a printing error on does not allow the elections to be candidate wl ho won a seat in the first they haven't done." wooing the "thirsty" vote during A.S. election last ballot. Photo by Nancy Sheridan , Continued on page 3 Steinem guards FC Calendar 10/17 - 10/23

women s rights FrI. 10/17 BY RICHARD HINKLE She blames the family circle for Hornet Staff Writer the destructive beliefs of male Concert Hour- dominance. In the home is where guitar teacher "If you come today and there's such "authoritarianis'm" begins. Chris Gaynor 11:55 a.m. Rm. 1111 no trouble tomorrow you haven't "Superiority and inferiority are Movie- Student "Network" Center done your job," said Gloria defined in terms of gender," said "Damn Yankees" 8:30 p.m. Plummer Steinem, well-known feminist, at Steinem. Ski Club Mtg. noon Rrn. 413 UCI last week. Children, she believes, should be Saloon brawl highlightof Steinem, pleased with her well- raised in such a way in which men Sat. 10/18 sized audience said, "Who says are as equally involved as women. Orange County is conservative? There is a great danger that when There are .enough of you here to women are primarily the .people Hornet Football 1:30 p.m. Grossmont Western Days festivities "Damn Yankees" 8:30 p.m. Plummer start your own revolution." raising the children at home and at FC Jazz Band noon-4 p.m. Being an outspoken lecturer, school they will be seen, in the BY JULIE SCHULD his many years at FC, but the disabilities will be viewed as writer, editor and social critic children's eyes as dominated and Hornet Staff Writer highlight for him was the banana people.." Steinem easily defends the rights of over-powering. This will leave the Sun. 10/19 bread from the disabled students' "Despite some uncontrollable women and minorities. men to be seen as reserved- and in- What were. feared outlaws "Buf- bakery sale. delays of the manufacturers, the falo Bob" Miller, "Pecos Pat" The festivities were sponsored by college is doing a marvelous job in She would like to see Women's, tellectual. Such an illusion helps Draft Witness 10:30 p.m. Unitarian Black and Chicano. History, better create the myth of masculine Church Campbell and "Wild" Raul the United Disabled Students, an making changes to accommodate described as Remedial History, dominance over women. 1120 W. Rodriguez doing on campus last association which serves an the disabled students," said Ed- taught in schools. "When women work," said Snta Ana, Monday, Oct. 13 through Thurs- estimated 165 students with wards. Anaheim day, Oct. 16? They were just a few physical, communicative and learn- Counselor "Bad" John Collins, On the topic of abortion, Steinem Steinem, "the job they do is Newman Club 5:30 p.m. St. Adrws said that women must "establish devalued. For example, when 1231 E. of the Fullerton College staff that ing disabilities. who is on the advisory committee reproductive freedom" in which no homemakers are asked if they work Open House Chapman, were rounded up and branded for disabled students, said that in other force should be allowed to in- the majority of them will say no." "Damn Yankees" 2:30 p.m. Plummer honorary marshalls for a week of Ken "Doc" Edwards, enabler at addition to being "interested and terfere; be it church, government or She argued that homemakers do Western Days Festivities. the Disabled Students Center, said willing to support the students," he family. She said that abortion is a work. They work 24 hours a day, Western Days, primarily an arts that everything they do "will was going to enjoy playing cowboy question that only the woman in- every day of the week. In third Mon. 10/20 and crafts event, was held in the generally increase awareness so that for a few days. volved should decide. Steinem world countries, women work in the Quad and had everything from ferns the image of the disabled student The proceeds from Western Days food, and even that to paintings for sale. The highlight will be one of a person, not of a will be used for awards in the third pointed out further that anti- fields producing Probation" 7 p.m. Rm. 434 feminists want to control women's is not thought to be work. B of the event was a noontime knock- handicapped person." He feels it is annual art show for disabled bodies. In the past anti-feminists At the closing of her speech, em-out, raucous show put on by the important for both the abled and students, to be held during Handi- Theater Arts Department. tried to repress knowledge of con- Steinem asked her audience to do an Tues. 10/21 the disabled to get involved in capped Week, March 9-12. The The show, a saloon brawl, drew a changing that image. He also said money will also be used to help sup- traception very stringently. "outrageous act against social in- Steinem explained that por- AS Senate Mtg. 1 p.m. Rm. 814 big crowd and plenty of applause. that through interaction in an event port the ACE, a newsletter written wife beatings justice" within 24 hours after the Film Lecture-"All 7:30 p.m. Plummer Vendor Charlie Adams said it was like Western Days, "stereotypes will by the disabled students on the FC nography, rape and About Argentina" stem from the myth of masculine closing note of her speech, no mat- one of the better shows he'd seen in evolve to a degree that students with campus. dominance. When men are wrongly ter how small the act was. She I taught that they are superior to promjsed that if they did she Would Thurs. 10/23 women it is no wonder that such too, social injustices exist. Meet Your Local Candidates- Johnson, Thierback Dannemeyer, Lahtinen, Reps. of Anderson, Carter, Clark and Reagan: 9-11 a.m. in the Quad.

"Midsummer 8 p.m. Campus Night's Theatre Dream" Registration without fees not complete

BY SANDY ALLEN Hornet News Editor

The materials and lab fees charg- ed for some classes will be collected at the bursar's station during registration next semester, accor- ding to Russel Floan, dean of Ad- missions at Fullerton College Because of the difficulty in collec- ting the fees, previously the respon- sibility of the instructors, a com- puter printout will not be issued to the registrant until the fee is paid. "The student simply will not be enrolled in the class until it is paid," said Floan. The amount of the fees will be listed in the class schedule next to the class which requires them, and it's Floan's hope that the schedules will be ready when permits to register will be issued on Dec. 8. Registration will begin on Jan. 15. "Students should be prepared to pay their fees before they register," said Floan. "We'll collect them YA STINKIN' CHEAT-Gamblin' Phil Hershkowitz' across the kisser. This misunderstanding was actually right along with health and parking mystery opponent just can't seem to appreciate a win- part of FC theatre's Western Days skit. Gloria Steinem Photo by Kelly Hashimoto fees." ning hand, as he lets poor Phil have it with a cold one Photo by Nancy Sheridan 2-Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 Hornet

TON Cpl

The Hornet editorial board reserves the right to sl5ct and edit the news and advertsing which appears in this newspaper. All unsignededitorials represent a mjorttyof editorialstaff opinion. Views ar- prMssed in signed editorilsare the author's, not necessarily the Hornet's. The Hornet is edited and published weekly, except during summer months, ax- m Hornet am periods and school holidays, by the Journalism Department of Fullerton Col- Slege, 321 E. Chapman Av., Fullerton, Ca. 92634. It Is jointly financedas a serviceby the Hornet Business Office, the Associated Students and the college administra- don. The Hornet is printedat the Midway Press, 10620South Pioneer Blvd., Santa I i staff Fe Springs, Ca., and is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the California Newspaper PublishersAssociation.

I policy Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters to the Hornet. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and submitted to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to desired date of publication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to space, style and libel considerations.

-- r-- Electioriblues During the last week and a half, Fullerton College resulted in a definite split into two factions which has has been experiencing a first. A first which may have included finger pointing, name calling and the resigna- in it the capacity for changing the color and course of tion of most of the Senate Election Committee. campus politics. Probably the tendency to distort and magnify when For the first time, an error has been made in the things do not run smoothly is a very human trait. But A.S. elections which is great enough to cause this elec- now it's time to put the situation into perspective. tion to be invalid and another run. This really is just a college election. It really is just a However, any adverse effects which this may have training period for a career situation. It is really not a will most probably come not from the error itself but reason for dissention and chaos. most likely from the chaotic, disorienting effect it has Actually, it could be a chance to quicken the nor- had on the people involved. mally apathetic student, body's political interest. It Not everyone is at their best under a lot of pressure, Seclusionism could be a chance for the Senate to show their creativi- and when that pressure continues for days the results ty in solving the problem and their professionalism in be disquieting. The senate and the candidates in can handling it. the election have shown this to be a valid point. The causative factor, which is the mistake, is far So a mistake was made. So candidates have been in- Fate worse than death diminished in importance by the effect. convenienced. So it's going to cost-mistakes do. So happen again? Unfortunately, personal feelings and emotions have why not just make sure this can't BY JOHN McELLIGOTT been added to the chaos, and the culminiation has In the long run, the cost of this mistake could be far ' Hornet Editorial Assistant panic set in. Was I becoming like the But why, I asked myself. Why do been dissention in the senate. That dissention has outweighed by the learning experience, if we let it. people in Pink Floyd's "The Wall": some people feel so compelled in '"What shall -we use to fill. hiding behind a "barrier" of uncar- that they almost totally neglect any the empty spaces ing coldness as a way to keep from social contact, any emotional ties Where we used to talk? having to deal with people face to with their fellow man. Sure, some of Spirit....what spirit? How shall / fill the final face? these people have families, a hus- places? "NO!" I said defiantly, not band or wife and a few assorted BY DAVID MADSEN genuine support, the rest of the by Pasadena; they were so loud arid How shall / complete the realizing or caring that I was talking children, but,do they start their fami- Hornet Staff Writer crowd was quiet enough that you lively that you heard them clearly on wall?" out loud to myself and that people lies out of love, or because they feel could hear casual conversations the opposite side of the field. You Recently, while strolling across were staring at me like I had flipped it's what society expects of them? is in the air, although it's half-a-dozen rows away, even dur- could hardly hear the Hornet music Fall the campus, I met up with an old out. I was not going to become some It's not that I see anything wrong hard to tell at times, here in ing the few sputtering drives attemp- section at all. friend of mine who I had not seen in social outcast, drawn totally into with getting a college degree or a Southern California with the hot ted by the Hornets. Also the cheerleaders for FC, 10 years. After recovering from the myself and plodding along in a steady job. That's the reason I'm smog. And with the fall comes the The complexion of the crowd had while looking cute, couldn't be initial surprise of seeing each other meaningless life. Hey, I'm too nice a here at Fullerton College, so that I return of that All-American sport, a lot to do with the amount of en- heard very well above all the quiet. after all this time, she asked me, guy for that horrible fate. can earn a degree, so that I can earn football. "What've thusiasm shown. I noticed that a lot Heaven forbid we should ever get a you been doing with There and then I vowed to myself some sort of living, so that I can one In last Saturday night's 7-0 loss to of the people in the stands were not noisy crowd! I would suggest the yourself lately?" that I would always remain open day start a small family. But, I'm No. 1 ranked Pasadena, the Hornet college students. In fact, more were student government provide funds "Not much." That's a pretty and responsive to my fellow doing it because I like to work and defense shone as they. forced older folks. Now there is nothing to purchase megaphones. They went pitiful response, isn't it? After all, humans. At this time, though, I because I love kids, not because I fumbles and out-hit and out-played wrong with the older generation to the trouble to buy the girls boxes 10 years is a hell of a long time to be began to notice more acutely, the feel required to do so. the Lancer offense. coming out, but you have to to stand on so we could see them, doing "not much." When my long symptoms of "seclusionism" in However, the Hornet offense met lost friend and I parted company some of One cannot separate goals from remember that their rheumatism why not megaphones so we can hear for the people I came in contact a very talented and very hard-hitting the time being, reality. To do so would be cutting keeps them from jumping up and them. I thought to myself: with from day to day. defense from Pasadena and the what I should've oneself off from human contact, a down and yelling much, and their told her was, "I've Always having been an observer they form of death in itself. But to those result was that it seemed that hearing aids keep them from know- As a transfer student, I was been doing a lot, but not much of it of the human condition (I dig peo- forgot a lot of the basics of foot- would be who insist on isolating themselves, ing what is going on a lot of the wondering what kind of school of any real interest to ple watching at big airports), I ball-such as "Thou shalt protect you." all I can say is rest in peace. time. There is a need for Fullerton spirit I would find here. I think that became more increasingly aware the quarterback," and "Thou shalt Then I got to thinking further that College students to come out and some improvements are needed to the people who tended to not get caught holding." make Fullerton about how my initial gut reaction withdraw were lend some young bodies and big College a more to those who seemed to Goodbye cruel world .What was almost as uneventful as withhold facts about myself from be chronically obsessed mouths to support the team during sports-minded and school-spirited with a goal I'm leaving you today the offense that evening was the lack people, even someone I felt of the season. It could provide a dif- place. School spirit is a state of close to, some kind, such as a college Goodbye all you people of enthusiasm by the almost capaci- mind and a big mouth cheering could be looked upon as a sign of degree or a weekly paycheck. ference in games like Saturday the There's nothing you can say ty crowd. I'll be the first to admit team on at the games. The school seclusionism (whether or not that's night's. To make me change my the official that the great amount of points the may not win all their games this psychological term or I'm going to be a happy idiot mind Hornets scored didn't exactly incite Another factor in providing for season, but it's a lot more fun when not, I don't know. I'm just a And struggle for legal Goodbye. rioting in the streets. But with a few fan arousal is the music. I did enjoy everyone is pulling the same direc- layman). tender individuals here and there providing the drum and horn section provided tion. Instantly, a type of subconscious Jackson Browne From "The Wall. "

Alp- letters wing reactionaries when their only Where in the Constitution does it no laws respecting an establishment Appalled "crime" is spreading the Gospel of say that Christians cannot become of religion; or prohibiting the free Democracy? Jesus. politically active? exercise thereof." This merely says I am quite appalled over the piece You wouldn't hesitate to vote and This country was founded by that Congress can't mandate an of- That's incredible! in your October 10th issue dealing lobby against someone advocating, Christians, God-fearing Bible- ficial religion or prohibit anyone Senate members and senatorial with Jerry Falwell's "Moral Majori- say, pre-publication censorship. believing men who daily called upon from worshipping God as they candidates: As I was blowing one day to ty." Your piece goes beyond fair You also wouldn't bat an eyelash at The Lord to guide them in conduc- please. I am very sorry about the situa- relieve stress, a finger appeared to comment and criticism in that it ac- homosexuals getting politically ac- ting affairs of state. Even a cursory Due to the fact that they are tion that has arisen in this semester's me drawing these signs, and I heard tively maligns a man without trial. tive- in pursuit of their interests. examination of our nation's histori- fellow members of the human race, election. I do not, however, place a voice speaking about the third sign I object to the labeling of Rev. Why, then, do you deny Christians cal documents will reveal this. Christians err once in awhile. As the any blame on myself for the absence to the right saying: This is what you Falwell and his contemporaries as these same rights? Furthermore, there is NO separa- bumper sticker says, "Christians of my name on the ballots Tuesday. are blowing for by forming your lips unwilling "ultra-conservative intolerant Christians are U.S. citizens also, tion of church and state provision in aren't perfect, just forgiven." If I am unable, or even by the pattern the air you blow is Christians." The whole article por- and have a Constitutional right to the Constitution. The 1st Amend- However, the feminist and gay com- to demand fairness and equality formed into the shape that this are con- trays evangelical Christians as right- Svote for pro-morality candidates. ment states "Congress shall make munities also rate congressmen where my own matters represents, that of a papyrus reed and you don't castigate them. cerned, then how can I justify ask- which has been split and is shown to The Apostle Paul could very well ing people to vote for me knowing you on end, resembling a modern have been thinking of newspaper full well that I will be expected to day clarinet reed or saxophone reed; pieces such as that by Quartarolo work, demand, and if necessary but in our language it is the ph in the fight for their rights and wishes as words phonics and phonetics. when he said in first Corinthians '! to remain in 1:18 "For the preaching of the cross well? So my decision Because it is silent it fits into every cost of is to them that perish foolishness; the election at the probable other letter; this being called the tTHOU SHALL NOT KIL but unto us which are saved it is the becoming temporarily unpopular element of language as nothing was power of God." among other senators " and can- written before these reeds were split (xot s Zc3 is basically an attempt to -James T. Thompson didates and fashioned into paperby fasten- demonstrate my willingness to take ing them back to back with tar or whatever measures or consequences sap or other natural juices. Because Clarification I must to see that justice be used as a of the backing of this paper these means as well as an end, and not as signs could be lifted out and so they an end unto itself. were called glyphs; meaning lifted to Many people are beginning In our society, we ideally are to from down. identify all Christians as members proceed democratically in all things These were called hieroglyphs of the "Moral Majority." They are that we do. That is, equal oppor- because I gave this language to man a specific group, which I, a Chris- tunity for every person. after the fall so that he might have a tian, do not belong to. In this situation, as in any elec- way to get back to me and these is a religion of love, Christianity tion, all qualified candidate should three the signs represent the three When my Saviour, not of politics. be on the ballot through the entire steps of salvation; to godhead. Christ, was on earth, people Jesus election so that all voters have the As mankind became fallen he did not accept him. Many scholars OST. OF opportunity to consider all the alter- needed a sure path which he could feel one major reason was that they natives before choosing. follow to lead him back to me. In looking for a political or were Since there were over 300 ballots the ancient Egyptian religion this military leader. Jesus was neither of that did not include all the can- was purifying and referred to things nor did He want to be. these, didates, then it becomes apparent which were read or written but when Jesus came to save our souls, not that the election results are bound to it is whistled then the symbol of the our economies. He came out of be skewed in some way or another. chick is used and refers to things love, not a desire to force people to In this case, it was I who lost the which are heard or called so that this adhere to a rigid moral code. Most votes because of the omission of my. becomes a quick language of bird of the Christians I know feel that name. calls and whistles; but nothing way. Please do not assume that all The democratic remedy is to which is taken in is written down E F(PGcXRxTl CP .' of us follow the teachings of Jerry begin one more time for an equal because breathing in is drinking and SMOSTOF O R CV tTc.SAR Falwell. We don't. We just love starting point so as to give each can- drinking is free. Jesus, who gave his life for didate an equal chance to be elected, The Egyptians made large wall RL.3:RY~wL. everyone. and each student an opportunity to hangings which were large enough choose from among all eligible can- to cover entire walls. This is where -Pauline Weldon didates. the term wallpaper comes from. -Mark Tomaino -Ronald Jeffrey Revenaugh Hornet Friday, Oct. 17, 1980-3 Refunds available. FC volunteers gain Machines eat money valuable experience BY CATHERINE FLYNN only machines. therefore terminated the plan. people who use them wrong." Hornet Staff Writer "The best device is to have our Now, all necessary restocking and There are many possible but im- BY TERI POWELL broaden students' experience. After own mechanic on duty," Sykes repairs are handled by Canteen Cor- probably solutions to the vending Hornet Staff Writer a interview with Rodriguez, students "Complaints are greater than commented. Prior to the current poration, a vending machine com- machine problem. Sykes stated, decide what kind of job they want to they used to be," said Fullerton vending machine company, the pany under contractwith the school "Long Beach has a system in which "What's your major?" is one of try, then the interview with that par- College Bursar Robert Sykes recent- school hired an attendant to handle until June of 1981. Refunds are they prepare the vending machine the most popular questions on col- ticular agency is set up. The student ly, of the various vending machine any malfunctions, give refunds and given at the book store, from an food in their own kitchen. It's a lege campuses everywhere. and the agency coordinate times at problems on campus. "We've got stock the machines. However, allocated amount of money Canteen large investment; the machines cost The majority of college freshmen which the student can work.. more students trying to use these because of the cost of salary and gives the store periodically to reim- between $1,500 and $2,000 each. don't know the answer quite yet. A lot of universities won't accept machines, so some are bound to benefits, the school found it was los- burse anyone who has lost money in Also, it's easier for them because FC has developed a program to a student into a major he isn't sure break down. After all, machines are ing $8,500 to $9,000 per year and the machines. they have more room, plus their help students find out what kind of of. Also, he needs something he Sykes and the book store person- own culinary arts and bakery career they want to strive for; what probably doesn't have experience in nel believe that very few people take class." they will be happy doing-not just the field of study. advantage of the refunds. Sykes Sykes has many other dreams that another job, but a career. The Experience is usually hard to get said, "It was worse in the summer, could perhaps materialize in the not- Volunteer Bureau is this program. and the Volunteer Bureau is the best FC hosts info day when junior high kids came over, too-distant future. "I have a long- "When you leave FC with a ma- place to get this experience which is but they're gone now." term idea of having fresh popcorn, jor in mind-you should be sure it's so desperately needed. Student enrollment has gone up 6 fresh fruit and ice cream stands. what you want to do. So many "We have all different types of BY RICHARD MYERS This event gave an opportunity percent since last semester to a new These would be portable stands that students pick majors they know jobs available for the student," Hornet Staff Writer for students to get firsthand infor- total of nearly 20,000, yet refunds could be wheeled out for an activity. nothing about," said Irma Rodri- remarked Rodriguez. The agencies mation from representatives from from the beginning of this semester We could wheel out fresh popcorn guez, director of Student Services. are always eager to help new Fullerton College recently hosted many schools. to last week totaled just over $110. for a tennis match, or wheel out "Our program helps students find students. The students are paid by College Information Day, at which U.C. Davis, the University of However, there is no way to count fresh fruit and ice cream to the quad out where they're headed after FC. experience and college credit rather representatives from various state Santa Cruz and the University of the number of people who have lost on hot days. "It's a good program; it's the than a paycheck. and private colleges were on hand to San Francisco sent representatives money and have not attempted to "These are just dreams, though. chance of your life to get experience "All of the students-I have work- answer questions about the par- to the event as well as many get a refund. Right now, they're impossible in the major you want to achieve," ed with from FC," said Carol ticular features of their schools. Southern California schools such The greatest number of refunds because of limited finance and Donna Jastro, A.S. senator and also Davies of the OC Probation Depart- The event took place in front of UCLA, USC, UCI and Cal State seems to be coming from malfunc- space." a student involved in the program, ment, "are great people-they're the library and administration Fullerton. tions in the milk and drink For now, Sykes advice is to follow said. "It's a great opportunity for my favorites. I don't know how Ir- buildings, where a large group of The representatives were well machines. However, as Sykes com- machine directions properly, and, if all students." ma screens them-but they're students obtained information from prepared to give the best informa- mented, "About 50 percent of the all else fails, obtain a refund from This program is constructed to good!" the schools. tion about their local areas. money lost in machines is due to the book store.

ElectionContinued from page 1 Lowe, who also resigned as an election committee member, claimed, though, that her decision "was based upon her lack of time to spend with another election this week. "I'm carrying 15 units and I have a family to take care of," she said. Jastrow did not comment on her decision to resign. But, in her arguments against holding another election she said that all she wanted was justice and fairness. "Mark Tomaino, however, doesn't seem to know what he wants," Jastrow said. This was in reference to Tomaino's initial agreement to not pro- test the original election but to agree to accept a certain percentage of the first day's votes. Tomaino claimed that he had been persuaded by Senate Advisor Allen Olsen that this would be the most practical solution. "However, upon reflection, this did not seem fair to everyone. I just wanted to be given an equal chance to be elected to office without hurting anyone," he said. A number of candidates who had won seats in the first election attended the meeting as guests and participated in the discussion. Pat Flynn, who came in eighth with 218 votes out of 640, accused the senate of disregarding the candidates' wishes. But, according to A.S. Treasurer Jay Cavanaugh, the candidates' wishes were not the issue, like it or not. Elected candidate Chuck Ronge, also KFCR station manager and third in the vote count with 269 votes, said that the decision to hold the election again was not logical. "It serves only Tomaino and does a disservice to the 18 other candidates," he said. "To harm 18 people for one is absurd." Whitaker, though, accused Ronge of being biased and self- serving. She claimed that Ronge likened Tomaino to a "bad little boy in the back of the classroom who is causing the whole class to suffer by being kept after school for talking." Sondra Crawford, second in the election with 278, felt that To- maino was getting unfair, extra publicity in the Hornet newspaper by protesting the election. S"He's a step ahead of us," she said. "I think the election should be called off for the semester. It's a big farce!" Although no one stated directly the cause of the furor-inciting er- ror, Jastrow did claim that Keyes had abdicated his responsibility of election chairperson by his early-in-the-semester resignation. When he resigned the vice president said that he felt that his many duties as a student and a senator would keep him from doing a good job. "There was no one else who could step in and run the election competently," one senator claimed. According to Urias, the problem originated from a "combina- tion of administrative errors. But we're going to make sure it doesn't happen again. "After the election, we hope to implement a system of cross checking to make sure errors are caught" she continued. Results of the new election will be available today, and the new senators will be sworn into office at the next regular meeting next Tuesday, Oct. 21. at 1 p.m. FC religious group sues city of Fullerton The Pilgrim Players Troupe, a Fullerton College based religious group, is threatening to sue the city of Fullerton, because the city first granted, and then revoked, a permit for the group to hold gospel tent meetings across the street frcm the City Hall, in Amerige Park. A temporary restraining order against the city will be sought by David Llewellyn, attorney for the group, and will then go to an ap- peals court if denied. Fullerton City Attorney R.K. "Kerry" Fox said that a 1936 city ordinance and a more recent ordinance prohibits public structures and "tent shows" at Amerige Park, which is at the southwest cor- ner of Highland and Commonwealth avenues in Fullerton. A.S. to reimburse campaign expenses BY SANDY ALLEN Hornet News Editor Now comes Millertime. In an unprecedented move, the A.S. Senate voted at their meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 11, to refund 50 percent of campaign ex- penses of A.S. candidates for Senate accrued for the Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 election. The original recommendation by Sen. Forrest "Woody" Towery was for full reimbursement of candidates' documented expenses. Towery said that some candidates went to great expense to publicize their candidacy for the election which was later made in- valid. However, Treasurer Jay Cavanaugh argued that 100 percent reimbursement would devastate the Senate budget. I -'- r . 17, 1980 Hornet W.. ater ski class makes a bigsplash

POWER PLANT-This Buick 401, above, equipped with dual Competi- tion AFB carburetors is the power plant for a Sanger Super Stock.

KIBITZING-Al Van Beenen, left, instructs a skier from the boat. Student observation is also an important part of the class. Photos by Jay David.

f:I ..

gc~naP~l~s~nasPlr~as~ II------~ The "Power Boat Safety and VuVaterskiing" class is in session this fall with Oran Breeland, instructor. Al Van Beenen, who will teach the class in the spring semester, is Breeland's aassistant. The class consists of discussion Sof power boat safety on boat launch r ramps, safety in driving boats, boat observer safety, and trailer-towing safe- Long Distance... ty. It goes out to Lake Perris, Lake Elsinore, and other waterways in River- side County to practice waterskiing gtechniques. not always the next best thing to being there! "We teach all levels,", said IVan Beenen.- "Everybody encourages everybody else." Students go to -Riverside County in district or private vehicles. Lab fees The Fullerton College Hornet is! !l for the class are used to pay for carrand boat gasoline. -Kim Huttman

For only $2.00 a week, students can buy a want ad. in Joinq with a Friend. Two 3 Month OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. ONLY for the Hornet Newspaper. An ad that can 'express the Memberships $3500 ZA2L11 message of your choice. Buy, sell or just say "I love you." 'ORNIA GPL 'PURE SALON ~K FREEgooldcharm 1243.E. Imperial Hwy ndli dual counseling Placentia, CA 92670 Maureen John To purchase your Hornet Want Ad, come by Room 512 D allyexercise classes (714) 993-4530 OWN= or just call 714-871-1750 I 1O0%discount with couponI

Amm -- II I 1 donuts in Orange County ATTENTION!!! I 1280 E. Votba Linda Blvd. 138 E. Lincoln 327S. Diamond Bar 13 3 Placmntia.CA 92(.70 Orange, CA 92665 Diamond Bar. CA 9176( PROFESSORS- INSTRUCTORS- PROFESSIONALS Men's Jeans b Coordinates .1114) 524-1444 (7141.998.9870 (714) 595-2466

SUPPLEMENT. YOUR INCOME WHILE IN- by STRUCTING. VALUABLE SKILLS FOR DEGREES Levi * Lee * Brittania OR CERTIFICATES: Angel Flight * Ocean Pacific * PhD's -$100 Per Hour (10 Hr. Min.) for Casual or Dress * Masters -$50 Per Hour (10 Hr. Min.) * Professionals- $25 Per Hour (10 Hr. Min.) Men's Shirts

PLUS - ROYALTIES OF $1,666 - $9,000 OR by MORE MONTHLY; FOR YEARS- WH ILE LEARNING Ocean Pacific* Campus * Bardon - ONLY 2 HOURS PER WEEK - Wrangler * Levi* for all occasions MORNINGS - AFTERNOONS COPIES: 4Y2 5" EVENINGS - AVAILABLE 24 hr while-u APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED NOTE: VIDEO STUDENT PROGRAM A VA/LA BLE Complete duplicating shop for any of your HURRY - LIMITED POSITIONS AVAILABLE! printing requirements - from copies of Long Time Friend * Lady Wrangler 21 ST CENTURY VIDEO term papers or notes to resumes and com- ) UNIVERSITY pany promotional literature. Sleeping Bags-Back Packs- 992-2660 2500. E. Nutwood Av 110 FULLERTON, CA 92631 FRANKIE J. GARLATTA Complete Line of Accessory Items PRODUCER/DIRECTOR ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR

MICRO BUSINESS CENTER FULLERTON ANAHEIM WEST MEMBER OF THE 4945 LONG BEACH BLVD. FREE ENTERPRISE LONG BEACH, CA 90805 112 E. Commonwealth 2131 West Lincoln Av INSTITUTE (213) 422-0043 525-5544 956-2300 ~k~aaa~ ~ ~ srra~ Hornet Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 5 FC students tour Europe

and traditions of other countries cities of Rome, Florence, Venice, world as a classroom." BY KIM HUTTMAN first-hand. Ljubljana, Budapest, Vienna, This class, Western Civilization Hornet Staff Writer Twenty students went with Hebel- Prague, Paris and London. 4B, is worth three semester units to ing this summer for the three-and-a- The program costs $2,108 and in- students, with a letter grade or "It's a great way to learn about half-week trip, from Jur, 20 cludes plane fare, land transporta- credit/no credit option. The grade is your world," says Dr. Martin through July 15, and they rLcently tion, two meals a day and economy based on attendance of four Hebeling, FC instructor of U.S. held a spirited reunion at the home hotels. Some of the land transporta- seminars during the trip, keeping a History, Business Law and Western of Ann Nibarger. "We work tion was by train, but most was by journal relating visits to themes in Civilization. together," Hebeling says, "We are an air-conditioned bus driven by a history and a short research paper. Hebeling is speaking of trips to like a family. That's so important." tour guide from Munich with a Hebeling stresses, though, that Europe each summer with some of The group visited the Western PhD. in Art History. the group doesn't just wander his students. Arranged through the European countries of Italy, "This is an outstanding learning through museums all day. "We Consortium for International Austria, France and England, and experience," said Hebeling. "You have a lot of fun," he said. "We sit Education, the trip is titled "Im- spent a week behind the Iron Cur- can't learn more than when you're in sidewalk cafes; we mingle with perial Heritage Program." The pur- tain in Hungary, Yugoslavia and on location with instructors and the people; we interact. We learn a pose is to learn about the customs Czechoslovakea. They went to the guides to learn from. We use the lot this way." Hidden fun behind Disneyland-and o admission

BY SANDY MORRIS famous of these is the Seaports of shooting fountains controlled by Right near the Sailmaker's Den and the Pacific, housing shops and computer-synched music. and the Shipyard Inn, with its MIKE FOSTER stands with food and merchandise The music at the rest of the hotel popular California Wine Cellar and Hornet Staff Writer from the various ocean ports is as unique and varied. Featured at tasting room, ir the Bendigo Pottery around the Pacific Ocean. The the Mandarin Lounge is Lea Low, Shop from Australia. Tucked away in a corner of Seaports of Pacific is set in an open, the Dragon Lady, 5 to 9 p.m., Tues- Anaheim is an area of entertainment Bendigo pottery has developed wharf-like atmosphere nestled bet- day through Saturday. At the Top from is beginning in 1857 when a all in itself, the Disneyland Hotel. ween the man-made marina and the of the Park cocktail lounge, along young Scottish potter, George Dun- Hidden behind one of the world's Aqua Gardens/Dancing Waters with ith spectacular day and night can Guthrie, found fine clays while largest attractions, Disneyland, the complex. view of the hotel, park and distant digging for gold at Epson near Ben- Disneyland Hotel is a "land of en-. The Aqua Gardens include water- mountains, is the piano bar with chantment" of its own. digo. Guthrie returned to his trade falls and tropical plants that are Jim Lambuth. Lambuth is a piano as a potter with only a boy, a bar- Three towers, the Marina, the highlighted at night by colored player extraordinaire who accom- row and a kickwheel to start a thriv- Sierra and the Bonita, and the lights to bring out their unique panies his playing with pleasant ing and successful business. famous Restaurant Row, are packed beauty and mystique. Also in the vocals in English, Spanish, French Now the pots have been hand- with entertainment for everyone. Gardens are koi fish living in two and Latin. crafted from local clays and are The public can browse the proper- large ponds connected by a stream In the La Cantina (soon to marked with the potter's personal flowing under ty without paying admission and the a pedestrian bridge. become Sergeant Preston's Yukon seal, which gives them a historic entertainment is free. The Dancing Waters, showing Saloon), one can enjoy the country value. They are in demand all over twice each evening (except Mondays and western sounds of Brad Hart- the world. Interspersed among the seven dif- and Tuesdays during the winter wyck and his Wild Horse Band, FAMILY SPIRIT-Martin Hebeling , teacher of FC's Western civilization ferent dining areas and seven season), combines musical medleys evenings, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., Visiting the Disneyland Hotel is class which toured Europe last summer, and Mrs. Hebeling share a moment cocktail lounges are shops filled from Disney's most famous tunes Tuesdays through Saturdays. an interesting and informative ven- best friend while waiting for his class reunion and slide show to with collections of exquisitive with colored lights, fiber-optics and Back over at the Aqua Gardens. ture, and best of all, just for the with man's Photo b an . Sh. .'dian clothing and unique gifts. Most the dancing, waters themselves, and the Seaports, a stop in the price of an Irish coffee. begin. U Runaways part II: new laws bring changes rtas receive includes h A BY SANDY MORRIS courts and placed in a state facility especially, quarrels with parents. families, the diversion program and the entire family. We try to work with them on a dail Hornet Staff Writer such as Albert Sitton Home in Contributing even more to the shelter care. . th o'y This is the second part of a two-part Orange County. problem is the instability of the type of programs available. They basis to help them over the im- series on teenage runaways. Institu- "At one time a non-secure facility American family, according to the were originally created to give police mediate crisis at hand. We feel that tionalization of runaways who have system was tried," said Kelly, "but June, 1978, issue of Parents' officers a choice between taking a the family is the greatest resource not committed crimes was recently the kids just ran away, and it ended for youth." made illegal. up not being effective. What we've A diversion program for staus of- fenders is also used by police when The reason for this change, ad- moved to now is mainly dependent The main reason for youths running away is a upon the indiviual police depart- the child is held on a criminal charge cording to California juvenile laws, lonely and frustrated childhood. such as petty theft. Counseling and is that the state wants to provide for ment's handling." Some policemen may be more ag- case work service include coor- the welfare of minors, rather than dinating work with the school, but law gressive in picking up a youth who is convict them of crimes. This Magazine. Not only can the divorce runaway to juvenile hall or treating no shelter care facility is needed. and confine- obviously underage and looks like would prohibit arrest rate be considered a cause, but the him in the community with his Taylor says, "So far, we have had ment of runaways. he is just wandering around. The of- frequent moving of families makes family. a 95 percent'return of runaways to of the ficer may refer them either to a Investigator Swanson children less fearful of new places. "A whole network of diversion their families." Anaheim Police Department's parent or to a diversion program. A spokesperson for the Anaheim TV is another factor; the media programs and shelter care facilities National Runaways Number, toll Juvenile Division says that "to be presents an exciting and glamorous can be found all over the free, is (800) 621-4000. This number arrested or confined, teenagers Police Department says, "Once the picture of life on the road. country,"says Susan Taylor, direc- is a referral service to help youths would have to be over the age of 16, teenager is picked up, he can be held only until the parents arrive. The But the main reasons for runaway tor of Ampara Shelter. "Here at find a place to stay. Operation and have committed a law violation, Ampara, we serve eight runaways Peace of Mind, (800) 231-6946, is the same as an adult, such as petty hangup here is that if they're out of youths, authorities say, are a lonely and frustrated child, a child who and provide shelter for them for bet- mainly to take messages from theft, burglary or possession of town, we have to turn the kids back just doesn't accept parental author- ween 7 days to 30 days at some runaways and contact parents to in- drugs." out onto the street, because the child who may use drugs or places. There are five shelter care form them their child is alright, and, instances, however, has not committed any crime ity and In some alcohol. facilities in Orange County. hopefully, to get them back runaways are victims in a situation, according to the new law. To help both runaways and "The counseling the youths together. like child abuse, incest, abandon- Children give the old reasons for ment or child neglect, or they are the urge to skip out: lack of com- from an unfit home. In these cases munication, school problems,

Photo by Sandy Morris they can become dependents of the neglect or brutality in the home and, cMICHAELANGELO'S 'PIZZA -ITHEATRE - '-) "EVERY PIZZA A WORK OF ART" 2 FOR 1 Home of the Famous "Special" FULLERTON Pizzas 870-6892 SPECIAL T-SHIRTS ARE IN AT and "Vegetarian" " and 1331 E. Chapman Two admissions .for POTPOURRI from WINE * Whole Wheat Crust* LA HABRA ORANGE the price of one with 114 Iron-on transfers to choose 5 0 (213) 691-6745 532-6392 $6. 5 0 for 1, $10. for 2 (includes tax) this ad. Salad .Sandwiches 1279 E. La Habra 139 E. Collins "Urban S Custom silk screen Lasagna. Spaghetti ROCK STARS T-SHIRTS $3.99 Cowboy" Guaranteed to wear out in a year O U10 1.00 OFF any med. or Ig. Pizza with this ad| Plus the latest and largest selection of and Glass Head TMsmnoking accessories POTPOURRI M-F '10-9 "Grease" 10-6 - 205UW.UWIlHIRE AVE..7- 1321 E. CHAPMAN HOURS: SAT -- 525-5777r- Fullerton 525-2341 SUN 12-5 IAT ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST HILARIOUS TV'S if you havht been into m NITECLUB; GABE KAPLAN from "Welcome Back Kott Youre not SAVING THE MONEY You could be 25Og STUDENT S O OOIUT5s D- TIMs11 { I n -- II, 1 ..... -.. 'l~l! IDISCOUNTOFF . rooDw-r3Pis TOP COMIC STAJBS .o .,.... . , i. everything at. LII ON STAGEI iIHot1 IO NEW YORK* LAS VEGAS L Store9000sq. SOLLYWOOD I "'\" ....!!^- ft.-name brands * * * OCT. 14 thru 19 / ,,I-,,aI /L1I-,l ..... E.I+ MAKE ME LAUGH

I ~I I-r 81 = -- 6-Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 Hornet H20 polo stays on top

BY RANDY °EVERETT Utah in the Hornet pool. As coach 3-0 mark. Hornet Staff Writer Polte explained it, the Utah coach Next week, Fullerton will face called him a few weeks ago and said two major tests in Cerritos College The Water Polo program at that the Utes were coming down to and OCC. Cerritos is the defending Fullerton College has been very Southern California for a tourney champion, but seems to be not quite strong over the past 25 years and and needed a pickup game or scrim- as good as last year. Orange Coast is this season is no different as the mage. Polte agreed to have the game one of the top teams this year in the Hornets are in a familiar place in the in the morning. state. South Coast Conference race-first Polte was pleased with the pro- Fullerton will travel to Cerritos place. ,gress of his team. "I'm very happy. College on Tuesday, and then come Picking up three big wins in their We have a good team, and with each back home Friday to play the last three games, Fullerton College game the players are gaining con- Pirates. As Polte put it, "We'll travels down the coast to take on fidence," said Polte. know where we stand after the game Sna Diego Mesa today at 3 p.m. The Polte continued by saying, "We with Orange Coast." Olympians have not won a game in have a good shot to be a contender. The Hornets have been getting conference yet and shouldn't pose While I'd have to pick Orange Coast consistent play out of sophomores much of a threat to the Hornets. as the team in our conference to Doug Pettibone, Mitch Kahn, and Last Tuesday was supposed to be beat, I'd have to list Santa Ana as Kent Davis. Pettibone is the leading a crucial, early season game between right there with us for the second scorer for the Hornets this season. conference rivals Santa Ana College position." Mike Smee, a freshman from and FC. But for some reason, one If Fullerton can defeat Santa Ana Fullerton High School, has been do- of the game officials got lost and and San Diego Mesa, the Hornets ing a good job in the nets for the couldn't make the game, so the will be in a good position to Hornets. "Smee has been very good game was rescheduled for yesterday. challenge OCC for the top notch in in the last couple of games," com- Results were not available at press the conference race. The Pirates mented Polte. "I like his intensity time. also have an unbeaten record, as do and he gives us 100 percent when he The Hornets, 6-2 overall, and a the Hornets, and an unblemished is out there in the water." conference mark of 1-0, downed a strong USC JV team 7-6, a fairly FOLLOW-THROUGH-FC women's field hockey is very happy about this year's team: "This is one of good Saddleback team 10-5, which Today at 3 p.m. team member Margit Kersch follows through the ball my favorite teams I've ever had here at Fullerton Col- was a non-conference game, and in during goal shooting practice. The Hornets are cur- lege. The team has a great attitude and a lot of the conference opener on Oct. 7, rently in first place in the conference with a 3-0 mark. togetherness." The leading scorer for the Hornets has defeated a weak Mt. San Antonio Yesterday, Fullerton hosted the SCC champions, been Astrid Usmany with seven goals. Photo by Paul Siola team 14-5 in the Mountie pool. FC soccer battles Palomar College. FC field hockey coach Colleen Riley Tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., Fullerton will play the University of

- -~ - - -.- ~--- I ~ " NEED MONE Y? undefeated OCC

1 * Would you like to moti.aevate BY STEPHEN HUGHES At the Golden West Tournament Fm r fls I I your social life? Hornet Sports Editor earlier in the season, the Hornets beat the Pirates 4-3 in a non *Meet interesting peo)ple? After three consecutive losses, the conference game. Today should be The Formal Birkenstock. *Learn about the ex- Built on the belief that a clog should be seen and not heard, FC soccer team might be expected to quite a game as the Hornets try to the Formal Birkenstock is virtually sound free. , citing and mysterious wiorld give up any hope of finishing in the The soft cork footbed which provides the famous Birkenstock fit get back into winning form and the also accounts for the absence of clunk. of aduertising? top three places in the South Coast Pirates try to square things away for The Formal Birkenstock Quiet Clog. Perfect for all occasions Conference. their earlier loss. requiring covered toes. Sizes for Men and Women Today's game against first place Fullerton has outscored its SCC To foothed widths. Orange Coast College, who comes opponents 9-8 and Pasquale com- E/ Adjustable tops to fit into the contest with a 5-0 record, mented that this indicates how well GOOD! S your foot properly. could very well decide how the rest the Hornets have played. "We have Do we have a job for you! The Hornet NewspapEer of the season will go for the teams in our conference that score needs bright, energetic people for their Advertisin g . Hornets. Fullerton is bringing a 3-5 goals a game and we must be the Sales Staff. *Earn money fourth place, 2-3 record into able to match this," said Pasquale. game against the Pirates and will try "We must average at least three apBacrketc * Earn units to hand OCC their first loss of the goals a game if we're going to stay lCetistOck. Natural Footwear So quit playing hooky! year. The game begins at 3 p.m. on in the running." 500-C N. Harbor Blvd.. Fullerton*871-3338 Contact Larry or Mike the Hornet field. Leading the Hornets in scoring corner of Harbor & Chapman Jamal and Marco Room 512, Hornet Office On Tuesday, Oct. 7, the Hornets have been Eddie dropped a very close game to Santa Gomez with two goals apiece. or call Goalie Joe Martin has been very 714-871-1750 Ana 1-0. This game was a disap- I I-IC - --L- - - C - - -- I pointing game for the Hornets consistant and Pasquale is very hap- as Fullerton shot at the goal eight py with his play. times without scoring. FC soccer The Hornets will be going into to- day's game with 5 starters injured. n coach Pasquale feels that this was Rock & Ice Mountain Supply the main reason for the loss. Santa Starting defender Chris Mendez is Ana managed to score on a freak questionable with a twisted ankle 812 East Chapman Avenue passing error near the Hornet goal. and halfbacks Mike Curillo and Ian Fullerton, California 92631 With only one forward down field, Brown have multiple bruises in their the Santa Ana forward jumped on legs. the opportunity and kicked the ball Pasquale has expected this SECOND SOLE past Fullerton's disoriented defense. because soccer is such a physical game. Many of the players must ATHLETIC SHOES Fullerton then traveled to San keep playing after they have been Diego Mesa last Friday and lost kneed in the thighs and kicked in the another close game 2-1. Last Tues- calves. F.C. day the Hornets traveled to Cerritos Today against OCC Pasquale and lost 4-2. Pasquale feels that the feels that effective passing will be team just got beat by the better team the key to winning. "I feel we have a that day: "It reminds me of baseball good chance of beating OCC," said where the last place team in the Pasquale. "With a couple of breaks OF THE league can beat the first place team we should be able to stop their winn- on any given day. ing streak. Someone has to stop them. "For as well as we've played, it's WEEK a shock to have -three losses "We're going to be a winning already," added Pasquale. "We team. We have to get breaks we have to pull our heads up a little bit need and I'm confident that in the and we have to hand OCC their first second half we're going to be in the loss." winning numbers."

SELL BUY TRADE

COMICS-PULPS-PAPERBACKS SCI FI-MAGS-MOVIE MATERIAL BASEBALL CARDS-FILMS-BLB COLLECTIONS- NOSTALGIA AUTOMOTIVE-WESTERN -WAR BOYSGIRLS ADVENTURES COLLECTORS Yx ., "BOOKCASE

820 E. CHAPMAN AVE. ' .;'.f"""it , : .. . ^"FULLERTON, :....-.;1.; CA. 92631 DOUG PETTIBONE (USED BOOKS) HOURS'. SINCE 1972 MON-FRI 11:30-8:00 6-4 185 Soph. SAT 11:30-6:00 (714)526-1645 Doug Pettibone, a sophomore out of Anaheim High School, has been selected as this week's Hornet Second Sole Athlete of .the Week. Doug has been the leading scorer on the 1980 LOOKIN' FOR- FC water polo team, leading them to a 6-2 overall record. In last week's three big victories SOMETHIN'? over USC JV, Saddleback and Mt. San An- (depending on tonio, Pettibone scored five goals to lead the Could you use extra cash? Can you work 15-40 hours a week to Hornets . Doug, who also swims for FC, en- your income needs and our workload)? Have Somethin' joys surfing as a hobby. Washington Invent9ry Service may be the job for you. Working mornings and/or even- Say? ings, along with some weekends, you will find a challenging opportunity with a part-time Second Sole is Orange County's Athletic Shoe position at Washington Inventory. local travel time. Work is If you're lookin' for somethin' or Headquarters for ALL Sports.. .and each pair of We have progressive pay raises. We also pay for training and and there are chances for overtime on weekends and lookin' for someone who's our shoes comes with a FREE RESOLE! • primarily in the Orange County area reerele , allo, shres ore, $20 ,," r intersession. lookin' for somethin', the Hornet I onre,,lspkes ,leans sale & -arnvashrv, during the January Washington Inventory Service uses an original system of calculator inventory in retail, is here for you. With a Hornet BREA grocery, and drug stores. This part-time employment allows you to work your way through Want Ad, you can sell, buy, 1033 E. Imperial Hivy. find workers, ((OSIA MESA/ 529-4532 EL TORO school while working around your school schedule. Ideal for students. trade, find work, SAN IA ANA 23615 El Toro Rd. behind Denny's. send personal messages, the op- 1421 A. MacArlhur Bld. 951-8166 We are located across from Cal-State, just 556-)221 k tions are almost endless. For only 680 Langsdorf Dr. $2.00 (student rate), 25 words are WASHINGTON yours to do with as you please. KIfi l 1 I if 111 H R .'I I p^^ ' Suite 211. It's easy! Just stop by Room 512 INVENTORY SERVII or call 714-871-1750. Hornet i i This is a nationwide company with Want Ads are here for you...Use 738-1102 26 years experience. - - ______~--- them! L~P-- 1-y+.r - Hornet Friday, Oct. 17, 1980-7 Hornet footba opens SCC with Grossmont BY STEPHEN HUGHES to the Hornet rushing attack. the Hornet defense has allowed a Sports Editor Grossmont will bring a point to be scored against them. 2-1-1-record into tomorrow's game. "It's a typical Grossmont team," Injuries, penalties, fumbles and a Last week, the Griffins beat a weak commented Sherbeck. "They are a strong defensive performance by Rio Hondo 35-0. The week before big and strong team and they like to both teams, dominated last Satur- the Griffins beat a strong Arizona -throw the football. They've been day night's football game between Western team 37-22 and have tied running up a lot of yardage in their Fullerton College and Pasadena. Mesa Arizona 21-21 and lost to San- first few games. We need to improve City College. Following the physical ta Monica, ranked third in So. Cal., on both our intensity and our execu- 7-0 loss to Pasadena, the Hornets 22-14. tion in order to win this week." open up South Coast Conference The game against Pasadena start- play tomorrow when FC travels to Leading the Griffin rushing at- ed out on a sour note when FC San Diego to take on the Grossmont tack will be running back Scott quarterback Kevin Sampson was Griffins at 1:30 p.m. Rauch who is leading the conference sidelined for the rest of the game The loss gave the Hornets a 1-2 in rushing with 304 yards in 79 car- with a mild concussion. Sampson record on the season while ries. Last year as a freshman, Rauch went out after he was sacked twice Pasadena, the No. 1 ranked team in was the second leading rusher in the for a loss of 20 yards on his third California, remains undefeated with and fourth pass attempts in the a 4-0 record. Both of Fullerton's HOW TO GO game. losses were to big, physical Take Interstate 5 south towards With Sampson out, backup the teams-Pasadena and El Camino. San Diego. Take 805 Freeway in- quarterback Roger Wilson took WHOOPS-With just under five minutes left in the Hornets. Despite the tremendous defensive effort, "Just because we've lost two land. Go to Interstate 8 and then command of the offense. Sherbeck game, Pasadena tailback Jessie Sims is tripped-up by Hornets lost the game 7-0. FC opens the conference Grossmont for a games to two of the best teams head east. Stay on I-8 for about feels that Wilson did a fine job but FC linebacker Ken Faul on the 50-yard line. Defensive tomorrow when the team travels to around is no reason to panic yet," three miles and exit at Lake Murray that the loss of Sampson hurt the back Paul Moyer (No. 4) recovered the ball for the game at 1:30 p.m. Photo by Jay David said Fullerton head coach Hal Blvd. Cross freeway and stay on team: "You can't lose your starting Sherbeck. "After El Camino and Lake Murray for four miles. When quarterback that early and expect Pasadena, naturally we'll be better. the road dead ends, turn right and the offense to function as well," linebacker Ken Faul. His numerous Pasadena turned the ball over 3 We know what we're capable of do- there's the campus. The football said Sherbeck. "We also lost some hard-hitting tackles frustrated times while the Hornets lost the ball ing and we feel we can do it." field is located on the northeast side key people on our offensive line to Pasadena running backs all night twice. There will be a major change in of the college. injuries and that hurt us too." long. The Hornet defense also took One questionable area for the HORNET PREDICTIONS the Hornet offense tomorrow as the Gone from the offensive line by a beating as they continually forced Hornets has been the Punting game. 1. Santa Ana-trying to forget '79. offensive line is overhauled. The conference with 672 yards in 173 halftime were tackles John Mann the Lancers to turn over the ball. This may have been resolved against 2. Fullerton-defense is awesome; is new starting lineup will be compos- carries and four touchdowns. Call- (sprained ankle), Bruce Segler - "Our defense is sore," said Pasadena as Paul Moyer, the start- offense same? ed of: Ron Maki (6-5, 260) tackle, ing the signals will either be quarter- (hyper-extended knee) and guard Sherbeck. "I'm real proud of the ing strong safety for FC, punted 3. Cerritos-all those returners Bruce Segler (6-1, 240) tackle, Steve back Rick Bighames who has com- Steve Cotaya (sprained ankle). For- way they performed and they way against the Lancers. Moyer booted can't hurt. Cotaya (6-2, 245) guard, Brace pleted 19 of 29 passes for 235 yards tunately for the Hornets, all three they strapped themselves together. the ball 11 times for 366 yards and a 4. San Diego Mesa-even with loss Anderson (6-1, 220) guard, and and 3 T.D.'s or Tim Oxe who has players along with Sampson are ex- Pasadena has as good a footall team 33.3 average. Prior to Saturday's of Kofler, they'll be up there. Darryl Deeks (6-1, 210) taking over completed 39 of 76 for 491 yards pected back this week. as we'll probably see this year and game however, Moyer had never 5. Mt. San Antonio-speed alone the center position. and four touchdowns. The leading For the first time this. year we came within seven points of play- before punted in his life and just won't do it. Tomorrow the Hornets will be receiver for Grossmont is Jon Pasadena has been frustrated while ing them even. Our defense played decided to try in practice last week. 6. Grossmont-some key people relying on a strengthened offense Rapolla who has caught 17 passes attempting to put points on the an outstanding game and consider- back, but will there be enough? SATURDAY'S GAMES with fullback Kevin West"expected for 277 yards and five touchdowns. scoreboard. The Lancers came into ing the problems we had on offense 7. Orange Coast-looking towards to return to the starting lineup. West While the Griffin defense has the game averaging 450 yards total our backs did pretty well too. FULLERTON at Grossmont, San next year. has been out with a knee injury and picked off ten interceptions by nine offense, including over 300 on the Penalties played a major part in Diego Mesa at Cerritos, Orange hasn't. played in a game yet. The: different players, the main confron- ground. In Saturday night's game the game as the Lancers were Coast at Santa Ana, Mt. San fullbacks in West's place have only tation will be the Griffin offense however, the Lancers were held to penalized 12 times for a loss of 120 Antonio-bye. frushed for 25 yeards in three versus the Hornet defense. In the se- 239 yards total offense and only 141 yards and the Hornets were penal- II games. West has been practicing all cond half, Grossmont's offense has on the ground. ized 9 times for a loss of 79 yards. Canon Canon week and will add a new dimension rolled up a total of 63 points while The FC defense was led by Fumbles played their part too, as SURE SHOT So advanced, it's simple. " Shutter-priority automation-you set the GOODBYE, FRUSTRATION speed to stop action and prevent blur- the ELL. SURE SHOT! AE-1 does the rest! remains undefeated * Auto-Focus- your subject is always sharp Vol clear! leyb Speedlite and * Automatic flash- add the Canon 177A and the AE-1 gives you great shots in- * Auto-Exposure- Cloudy or bright, it adjusts Orner feels seen by the Hornets overwhelming tween FC and Orange Coast in the doors automatically, too. for the light! BY TERRY KOH ing a very good season. " Auto-Winding- A motor advances the film irratically at conference finals." after each shot so you're always ready to Hornet' Staff Writer Tiger Love has done a lot and that scores. "We played shoot again! " Built-in, she has continuously mislead the times and then pulled ourselves So far this season the volleyball Pop-Up Flash- for automatic shooting indoors, too! After a strong 3-0 win against Mt. other team by her size and baffled together again." team has shown, despite the lack of San Antonio last Friday, the F.C. them with her power. Orner feels Orner feels that volleyball fans height, that the team can still pro- women's volleyball team is looking other players contributing to the can expect some more exciting duce the moves and the team forward to what will hopefully be a team's power are Debby Allison. games to come up this season, par- courtesy that it( takes to produce a team. Orner concluded by win at the Saddleback tournament Looking back upon the games ticularly against San Diego Mesa winning "If we play tough the other tomorrow. "It's hard to tell," said already played this seaon Orner and Cerritos. Orner commented, saying, then is going to have to play Marty Orner, F.C. volleyball coach commented: "I think we'll get much "If we beat Cerritos and Mesa, team be- Shown withoptional Power Winder A "but F.C., Long Beach City, and closer to the first place position than it will be a fight for first place tougher." Saddleback will be the best teams I thought we would at the beginning there. The Hornets have improved of the season. We're still struggling FOTO-HALL their conference record to 3-0, after with passing," said Orner, "but we IF YOU CAN TYPE the last few games. defensively make good plays." YOU CAN EARN $$ Three Orange County Locations The Hornets, 4-3 overall on the Orner feels the way her team FULLERTON 996-1330 plays together makes up for their season, remained undefeated in con- Put your skills to work now - Help pay for 3220 YORBA LINDA BLVD. "7 Hour Photo Service" which appeared to be ference Friday night with an easy lack of height, school. We have temporary & permanent jobs. over the - a serious problem at the beginning 15-5, 15-6, 15-7 victory We can get you into the job market for the 1st LARWIN SQUARE 544-0523 Mounties. Earlier last week Fuller- o;f the season. "Psychologically we you are re-entering. "One Day Photo Service" ton defeated Grossmont in an ex- play well together," said Orner. time or if 516 E. 1st ST., TUSTIN "]Everybody is for everybody." Call Marilyn for an appt. citing five-set match 9-15, 15-6, ANAHEIM 821-0630 15-7, 13-15, 15-10. F.C.'s other con- Oarner also added that when the 778-1976 (corner of Knott &UrangeT ference win was against Santa Ana. competition gets tough F.C. gets. Prompt Employment Services, Inc. 545 S. KNOTT AVE., The scores were 15-11, 13-15, 15-13, tougher. 15-2. About the Grossmont match The team members courtesy for No Fee to You E.O.E. Orner commented, "Grossmont eac:h other and their skill as a group 970 S. Anaheim BI was much weaker than we were, but prevailed at the Mt. SAC match. CA 92805 Swe didn't perform as well as we Orner stated Mt. SAC was a good Anaheim, could have." F.C. also recently opportunity to work on our con- played Long Beach City at home, fidence." The same circumstances and ended the match with a 2-3 loss. were present at Grossmont, but at a much higher degree. This could be l or i ,ord (s cne LO After the Saddleback tournament R ae nte-FOgnii F.C. travels to San Diego Mesa and OCTOBER 19-25 IS NATIONAL then returns home for two games BUSINESS WEEK Roommate Wanted-Female- For Sale- /Z 914 Porscne. LOW .against Orange Coast and Santa Rent $32.25 a week. We have TV, miles on rebuilt engine. Looks Ana. At the moment F.C. is enjoy- WOMEN'S swimming pool, bar-b-que fix- good. Call 714-597-1170. ings, phone. Call Alta Childs, 714-879-6901 after 5 p.m. Am- Job Opportunity-Part- time/Fulltime, Equal Opportuni- bassador Inns, 2100 Com- pace <' monwealth Av, Apt 1143, Fuller- ty Employer. Call 978-2243 bet- ween 8-5:30 PM for appt. fraphic or/engineerinQ ton Control Smoking and For Sale-TI-59 Programmable AVE. * F ULLERTON, CA 92634 2434 E. CHAPMAN Overeating-Hypnosis.. .for Calculator. Never used. Com- memory and concentration, im- plete Master Library and other PLUS-X 135-20 EXP. prove sports performance, software, AC adaptor/charger, depression, phobias, insomnia, case. Paid $200 plus, asking bad habits. Develop a positive $160. Call 714-738-6478. ONLY $129 WITH THIS AD. mental attitude. Help Wanted-Part time sales Carl Beharka, R.H. girls for retail kitchen work at Hypnotherapist.. .526-2109 Lynn's Gourmet in the Buena BRAND NAMES AT 53 TOTAL DISCOUNTS REG. $1 Thanks -Dave, Rob, Toni, Park Mall. Day, evening and Chris, Juie, Jim and Diane for weekends. Wages are negotiable. from pencils, pens, 10-24-80 EXPIRES helping, encouraging, understan- Call Chuck or Helen, tables press-type to drafting ding and standing by me in this 714-952-3934. and drawing equipment . for .COLOR election. And thank you Jesus, Help Wanted-Part time sales PROCESSING 'your life. Mark Tomaino girls for corn dog stands at Dip ,Kodak_ d Aggressive Part Time 'n' Sticks in the Buena Park Mall. Day, evenings and Come see our complete KODAK darkroom selection. Product Representative Wearever Auminum weekends. Wages are negotiable. 213-477-8509 Call Park, 714-637-7364. WH Interested in Money? Join us We Need Your Help-learn to with flexible hours. Help market earn $500 per thousand stuffing over 3,000 diversified products. envelopes. We'll show you how. Good hourly earnings. We train. Details send 25 cents and self- . . 1. E . Call for appt. addressed stamped envelope to: Business Development Complex, Geld, PO Box 2124, Yorba Lin- Anaheim Office, 714-632-9023 da, CA 92685 - 8-Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 Hornet Cuckoo's Nest provides top talent

Barbie- dolls, and two guys-Ken tond the L.A. music scene and dolls maybe? Unfortunately, the perhaps break nationally. Their ac- band plays on the female aspect way cessible, popish new wave sound is too much. Too many'sex-kitten an- perfect for vinyl, and their live tics distracted attention from a shows are a must to see. basically good sound. Wild man Peter Case, the band's The Barbies have an Ep coming lead singer with that arrogant out on Beat Records in the near boyish charm, lead the band future. It is to be hoped that the through most of the hits off the band will be a little more adven- "Zero Hour" Ep and several other turous musically on this Ep than new songs that are to be included on they are live. their upcoming album. While their sound is competent, Typically, the Plimsouls set was a at times impressive, it is nothing frentically paced one marked by that hasn't already been heard from several powerful guitar solos by other female-fronted bands: Sue guitarist Eddie Munoz, who is also Saad and the Next, Shandi, Robin not a bad dancer. Lane and the Chartbusters-the list The set ended with the Plimsouls' goes on. The Barbies have the talent radio hit "Zero Hour" and a few to expand past the stereotyped Who-style stage antics-smashing female band, and it will be worth guitars and drums and toppling a buying the Ep to see if they can. few speakers. Once again the Plim- The top-billed Plimsouls are what souls showed why they're one of most of the audience came to see, LA.'s top bands, and the Cuckoo's and they weren't let down. The Nest showed why it is one of Orange Plimsouls showed last spring with County's more important clubs, by sections set aside for record ex- their debut Ep, "Zero Hour," that being able to bring such top-notch BY RACHEL REED ecutives, recording stars, etc. In they have the right formula to go be- talent to the Southland. Entertainment Editor fact, the artists performing at the Orange County has never been a Cuckoo's Nest wander freely hotbed for entertainment, especially throughout the club, mingling with musically. In fact, the Southland the crowd. Critic's Choice THEATER CLASSIC-William Shakespeare's classic play, "A Mid- has been referred to as an entertain- Last week at the Cuckoo's Nest Orange County Oct. 19: Fear, Circle Jerks, summer Night's Dream," will be presented by the FC Theater Depart- ment wasteland. was a case in point as to the club's Golden Bear Adolescents ment beginning Oct. 23. The play is scheduled to run Oct. 23-26, Sure, a few clubs in Orange importance in Orange County. In Oct. 20: Busboys, Roach Oct. 20: Shandi, Nu Kats 30-31 and Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Tickets for the performances will be County, like La Vida Hot Springs, addition to showcasing two local Cuckoo's Nest Oct. 22: Fabulous Thunderbirds available at the Campus Theatre Box Office, open from 11 a.m. to 1 Ichabods and Cafe Metro, offer Orange County bands, the End and Oct. 18: Agent Orange, The Roxy p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ticket prices will be first-rate entertainment, but only on the Barbies-both from Fuller- Blasters Oct. 18: Rocky Bumette, Candy $2.50 general admission, $1.50 student and senior citizen, and one a sporadic basis. To see any form of ton-the Plimsouls, one of L.A.'.s Ichabod's Apple free ticket with an A.S. card. Special group rates will be available for consistent entertainment, week- more prominent new wave bands, Oct. 19: Billy Bald and the Oct. 24-25: Tim Weisburg 15 or more tickets. For more information contact the Theater Arts nights as well as weekends, one must appeared. Redeemers Starwood Department at (714) 871-800, ext. 363, or the box office at (714) usually make the long, boring trek Opening the show were the End, a Los Angeles Oct. 18: Rubber City Rebels 871-8101. Photo by Connie Spenger fU I to Hollywood or thereabouts. local Fullerton band that consists of Whisky A Go Go Oct. 23: Sumner One of the few exceptions is the lead vocalist and guitarist Fred Tac- . Oct. 17-18: Psychedelic Furs, Madame Wong's Cuckoo's Nest, located in Costa cone, bassist, vocalist Tim Maag, Wall of Voodoo Oct. 17: Oingo Boingo Mesa. This club, owned and oper- keyboardist Mike Mezger and II "Xanadu" ated by the enterprising Jerry Roach drummer Dan Haas. is one of the few clubs in Orange After sampling the last half of the "The Fiendish Plot County to offer premier local and band's set, it became obvious what a national talent. Not only that, one shame it is that talented Orange of Dr. Fu can take in this talent on a Thursday County bands like this don't have as well as a Saturday. The music at more places locally to show their Manchu" r..£x the Cuckoo's Nest is a consistent wares. The End plays a tight, brash iON.ItMAmie.u am happening. form of punk/new wave that im- WALL OF VOODOO pressed quite a few people in the au- THE ADOLESCENTS Another plus for the club is that it dience. HALLOWEEN, Oct. 31 is free of all the Hollywood hipness As for the Barbies, well, good COSTUME PARTY that one usually finds at the clubs in luck to them. The band consists of SAT. Oct. 24 NU BEAMS PEGASUS Los Angeles. There are no special two girls who, naturally, look like AXCENTRIC THE BARBIES FINESSE BILL BALD -71)J65-39

I-

ICHABO0S -;- ORITS4 GERNAGAFILTER PRODUCTIONS Presents TUES. Thru SAT. I. ALLOWcN ROCK AND ROLL BANDS / Tues. Nite- Miss Ichabod's ROCK &ROLL\ BEAUTY CONTEST / HARBOR CRUISES Girls Win Cash Prizes Thurs..Nite- LADIES NITE Ladies Free Boat 1 2 BOATS Boat 2 THREE NEW WAVE/POWER NU KATS SQUADRON ONE Special Guest FRIDAY Special Guest POP BANDS every Sunday KELLY HANSEN OCTOBER 31 TEASE & JINX Boarding 8:45 PM Departure 9:15 PM EICHABODSI Returning 1:30 AM Price $20.00 per person Ave, Fullerton I +' No Age Limit 2403 E. Chapman Come aboard a Halloween Costume Party you won't forget. Each 3 story Boat is built to hold 700 people each I 50 CENT DRINK NITE We are only allowing 500 people per boat including bands, crew etc Except Call or Premium TICKETS SALES ARE LIMITED 2 Bands per boat For your entertainment 2 Bars 1st & 2nd decks. 26' x 60' dance floor EVERY WED. NIGHT on first deck 4 Hours Cruise Tickets available by Mailorder. or stop by Send Cashiers Check or Money Order to. D Winter IADMIT ONE FREE I 9203 Chaney Ave . Downey. CA 90240 To call for information or charge by phone 213/869-4668 L_ 74-87O0 -22-- SPECIFY BOAT NUMBER 1 or 2 spend this Halloween on a Boat Cruise COSTUME PARTY Take Harbor Frw,,.t , .. tr,,|)f,,, Ihw 1,l'itr,~llni tr',,l%1'Pd, --I I The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 59, Issue 6 Next Volume 59, Issue 8

Return to Electronic Index Page