Wagner Wins ASB Presidency Runoff Set For

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Bob Wagner was elected as Bob Wagner has been at FJC president of the Associated Stu- three semesters. He is an ac- dent Body for the year 1961-62. counting major and is presently Elected as vice-president, by pri- serving as Associated Student 7e O6ecial Pacication a FterUton uaif Llegeo mary ballot was Jerry Vanover. Body Treasurer. Terry Wills is the new treasuer. Vol. XXXIX Fullerton, California, Friday, May 19, 1961 No. 31 A run-off will be held between There will be a run-off for ASB Kathy Clark and Linda Cosgriff secretary between Betty Eakin for the office of Associated Wo- 'Le Jazz' and Linda Lyles. men Students President. Others Outstanding elected to AWS posts were Sandi Schneider, first vice-pres- ident; Linda Smith, second vice- 25 Men Will FJC Art Show president; Ruthie Copeland, sec- retary; and Libby Bogan, treas- Continues Thru urer. Elected to the position of As- Be Honored sociated Men Students President Fullerton Junior College's As- Thursday, June 1 was Ron Mankin, John Lindsay, sociated Men Students President vice-president Mike Harris, sec- The sixth art show of the year George Bugeren has released the retary; and Tony Dalessi, trea- is now on display in the home names of the 25 Mu Omnic'ron Del- surer. Raoul Robles and Paul economics building on the Fuller- ta, Men of Distinction winners. Samson were voted as sophomore ton Junior College campus. This is Top 25 representatives. These men are John Cooper, so- the second year the art shows have Sophomore Class officers for cial science; Warren Deacon; jour- been in the home economics build- next year will include Jim "Pine- nalism; John Esser, life science; ing. apple" C oe n, president; Ken Robert Fick, business administra- Most of the works have been se- James, vice-president; o r m a tion; Michael Forbes, technical lected from the day students. Each Dickerhoof, secretary; Linde John- education; George Francisco, stu- instructor was responsible for a stine, treasurer. dent government; John Flowers, certain area of work. There are Run-off and finals will be held scholastic; Leonard Guinn, athlet- ,seven classes involved which are Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24 ics (basketball); David Gibbs, ath- freehand drawing, design and co- 1 p.m. letics (football); Dennis Jarrett, lor, ceramics, commercial art, in- and 25, 9 a.m. to down humanities; Andrew Klein, Life troduction to crafts, painting and Posters must be taken hours after science; Charles Kinn, math and exploring art. within forty-eight suffer physical science; LeRoy Neal, ah- Some of the works have won election or winners may letics (track); Richard Larouch, awards in other art shows. They suspension. Individual service to the college; have been in competition with Don Robertson, Associated Stu- Dick Odle, drama; David Parsley, work done outside FJC. dent Body Commissioner of Elect- math and physical science; Rich- Posters which went out and an ions, was quoted as saying, "This ard PIachy, math and physical aution sign were designed by Mrs. was the largest turnout of voters science; Keith Porter, student gov- SWINGS OUT-Teddy Buckner, ncted jazz musican, parades through Virginia Taylor, an art student at in the history of ASB elections." ernment; Don Robertson, individ- Fullerton High School Auditorium as he plays for students earlier this FJC. The students put in many All ASB officers will be install- ual service to the college; Steve .year, is scheduled to imake his second appearance of the year at FJC hours of work to set up the art ed June 1 at the Annual Awards Sutphin, business administration; Thursday, May 25. show. Assembly in the Fullerton Audit- Phillip Snyder, service club activ- This is the last art show of the orium. At this time all the Com- ities; George Burgaren, service year. Painting and other works mission will be installed. club activities; Jerome Vanover, will be scld at an auction if the life science; Gary Wiederman, mu- Teddy Buckner Will Appear students wish them to be sold. This sic; and Donald Wheeler, technical auction is to be held at 11 a.m. ASB Helps Pay education. on June 6 in room 1002 in the Bainquet At Next FJC Assembly home economics building. The pub- These men will be honcred at lic is invited to this auction. For Scoreboard the Men of Distinction banquet Back again for a lively assembly Mrs. Mary Hodgdon was in Fullerton High School's Wednesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. of jazz and popular music will be charge of freehand drawing, Mrs. Senior Class Gift, a new in the Student Center. Musical Hosts Teddy Buckner, for next Thurs- Lois Maroney, painting, design and scoreboard for the high Selection of the .winners was ,day: assembly in the auditorium. color; Miss Eileen Gilmore, free school stadium, will be joint- made from 10 catorgories which Assembly time, 11 a.m. will br- hand drawing and design and co- ly paid for by its student are considered to include every Variety of Acts ing the interested jazz fans and lor Mr. Dennison Herring, cera- body and that of Fullerton phase of the college program. This year's annual Spring Mus- also the "just plain" music lovers mics, introduction to craft, com- Junior College. ical "Show Time '61" will be to view Buckner's program of mercial art, and exploring art. The College will donate presented May 26 and 27 in the "jumping and whaling" jazz. $900 to help pay for the Song and Yell Fullerton Auditorium. C u r t a i n Buckner has been considered as scoreboard because the two time is 8 p.m. "the most popular entertainer here Send Transcripts schools share the stadium "Music a la Carte" will feature at FJC," stated Keith Porter, ASB Students intending to transfer during gridiron season. Leaders Chosen selections from Westside Story Vice-President who is in charge of to four year colleges must make The scoreboard will add Chosen Wednesday from approx- and Carrousel. all Fullerton's assemblies. He is a written request out at the Rec- extra .luster to the stadium imately 60 try-out contestants for A skit entitled "The Telephone" considered thus because of the ords Office to have their tran- already made brilliant by the song leaders and e 11 leaders will feature Darlene Wilson and large crowds he attracts. scripts sent to the college of their addition of new floodlights were Song Leaders Trudy Hale, Jack Beckwith. Teddy Buckner has been appear- choice. last fall. FJC; Judy Hoeppner, FJC; Gerene The overture will be played by ing here for the. past four years Headrick, FJC; Mary Anne Bea- th Fullerton Junior College Band. making five such performances to cock, FJC; Valerie Kahn, La Ha- "Song of Democracy" will be done the delight of FJC's students, past bra High School; and Jacque by the chorus and orchestra. and present. Knights, JCC, Garagemen Cothran, La Habra High School. A Capella Choir will sing, as This will be his second perfor- Alternates chosen for the year opening numbers, "Ave Maria," mance during the school. year of 1961-62 are Kay Banasky, FJC; "My Soul Doth Magnify The 1960-1961. Sponsor Car Safety Check and Christy Etmund, FJC. Lord," "Go Love Rose," and "Ad- Students are urged to see this the slogan New yell leaders for the coming vent Motet." show as Buckner has never failed "Join the circle of safety and check your car!" This is Automobile In- year are: Marcia McComber, FJC; The orchestra featuring Rudy to entertain at his fullest with his for the National Safety Week, sponsored by the Com- Kirk Buchanen, Anaheim High; Pena will play a solileoquy from very talented band and arrange- dustries Saftey Committee, the Fullerton Junior Chamber of Karen Jenkins, Fullerton Union Carrousel. ments. merce, the Rotary Club, and local garages. High School; and Sandy Logsdon, A dance number will be pre- This year a new co-sponsor has been added, this sponsor is the FJC. sented by Robin Randall while Fullerton Hornet Knights Men Service Club. The Knights will work Alternates include Andrea Te- the drama group will act out the Announcements with the Fullerton Police Force, under the supervision of Captain ter, FJC; and Connie Jaster, FJC. play "Officer Krupke." Davis, and local garagemen. Their duty will be to help safety check Refreshments were served after "June Is Bustin' Out All Over" In the Bookstore all cars during the period of May 22-27 .from 1 to 6 p.m. The try-outs for those who competed will be played by the orchestra Sophomore C 1 ass Announce- location of the check point is across the street from Amergie Park in the contests. and chorus. The chorous and dan- ments can be picked up now in the in Fullerton. This is the first time that a club from any college has Schools such as Buena Park cers will also present "Ching-a- Student Bookstore. been listed as co-sponsors in this area. High School, Fullerton Union High Ring." "All sophomores who have or- The Junior Chamber -wishes to stress the fact that only two out School, Orange High School, Brea Tickets may be purchased from dered announcements and have of three cars and trucks are saftey checked. In states where this High School, La Habra High members of the Commission, music paid for them are urged to pick is required half the cars examined need repair. School, Anaheim High School, and department, service clubs, at them up at the bookstore as soon The purpose of this check is to alert the people to the faulty Fullerton Junior College were rep- downtown music stores, or at the as possible," according to Mr. Hob- mechanisms of their cars and to provide for a free safety check. resented in the try-outs. door. son, Student Bookstore Manager. This enables the drivers to maintain safe driving conditions. Page 2 THE HORNETT Friday, May - ' - . 19, 1961 EDITORAL Presidential Doll Show l00 fear Mtemoy VOTE 1961 . . . the year of dual space triumphs, Cuban Com- Created by Professional munism, automatic washers that soak diapers in 45 minutes Lewis Sorenson, creator of the presidential dolls which and . . .the Grand Centennial of the Civil War. are on display in the Fullerton Junior College library NEXT Red, white and blue banners wave frantically in the sun visited FJC last Friday. Mr. Sorenson talked with the li- from Boston to Talahassee; hearts in the North, South, brary staff and some of the Hornet staff, telling them how East and West pound to the straings of "Dixie" and each the dolls were created. WEEK event of the mistily-remembered battle takes on an aura The presidential dolls are on loan to the college but it. of nostalgic romance. Picnics, parties and celebrations is hoped that in the future the college will be able to pur- gather all year round. The rebel yell has softened, only chase them. the nobler deeds come to the front to bow and smile in a The dolls are termed as priceless. sea of waving flags, Mr. Sorenson stated that he was It is a time for Hollywood to bring out of its dusty film planning to make dolls patterned cans an endless parade of movies depicting scenes-of Blue after the Kennedys and donate 1 es of Life and Grey gathered around a campfire to discuss the day's them to FJC. hostilities. The book houses in New York roll presses night It took Mr. Sorenson three years I Zl"lThWT\\ and day to print extra special editions of the multitude of to complete work on the dolls. All with Deacon books and subjects which have been written on "America's of the clothes are made by hand finest hour." by Mr Sorenson. The doll's heads THE 1961 SUMMER SEASON AT THE To this editor, the remarkable thing about this wild cele- and hands are sculptered out of GREEK THEATER IN HOLLYWOOD will open we've seen bration is not the event, it is the strange way in which wax. Instead of painting the color soon promising one of the finest sum- the human mind can touch up, alter, forget the unpleasant on the dolls, Sorenson uses a form- to date. A music comedy will open the portions of the image and come up with a rosy, emotional ula that has the color inbeded in mer June 23. Scheduled to run from this date version and patriotic picture of what we consider to be the most the wax. through July 1 is Victor Borge in a new shameful event in the history of this country. Lewis Sorenson is one of the of his ever-famous "comedy in Music." July most talented and famous sculp- 3-8 finds the dynamic Jose Greco and his Span- The results and the bitter attitudes seeded in this war, tors in the world. He has establish- continue, even now, to plague and halter this country and ish Ballet company presenting "Tiempos ue Goya cnoreograpnue ed three Houses of Wax in the hy Mr. Greco himself. its people. A large, unfilled gorge still remains between United States, two of which are Next in line is the ever-popular Harry, Belafonte running from the north and some portions of the south, brought on by in California. July 10-29. The star-studded New York City Ballet presents a lav- one of the reasons the Civil War was fought. This is a Sorenson was born in Salt Lake, ish production of Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" August 4-9 fol- domestic problem. The impression created by the race City, Utah, and completed his high lowed by the western premiere of three new Balanchine ballets, problem in America on other nations of the world appears school education in that city. He "Liebeslieder Waltzes," "Electronics," and "Don Sebastian Variations," to be the most prominent single deterrent to our foreign then went to Los Angeles to fur- from August 10-12 The piano artistry of Roger Williams, trumpeter relations. ther his study of commercial art Al Hirt, and the Belafonte Folk Singers will combine to present Yet America celebrates. and dress design, which started an evening of the best in pop, jazz, and folk music August 14-19. Should we not, rather, be thoroughly ashamed of a war him on his career, that lasted an- Nat King Cole appears with his "Summer Songfest" August 28 on our 6wn shores and in our own country that pitted other 18 years in Los Angeles and/ through September 2. Coming directly from Athens to present the free man against free man? The celebration of the Civil the studios. He worked in Holly- immortal Sophocles': "Electra" will be Greek Tragedy Theater to War is utterly ludicrous. It is like washing one's dirty linen' wood for 15 years. During these in public. years he became interested in an- present the play exactly as it has been given for millions. This performance plays Sept. 5-9. As usual, special student dates are The civil war should be mentioned, then placed tiques of all kinds, but special- under a ized in costumes, available during the coming season of colorful entertainment at the rock and hidden . . . for all time -W.JD. glass, and dolls. It was the old wax dolls that got Greek Theater.' him interested in this medium, WHAT'S NEW IN MOVIES: It most certainly is new, but that so in 1945 he retired from the stud- most certainly dosen't make it a bit good. We're speaking of the new 1 ios and took a cabin in the moun- movie version of William Faulkner's "Sanctuary." Just as in the book tains in Washington. Here, after (critics say it is a disgrace to Faulkner's talent, but he wrote it only three years of research, he produc- to eat) nothing significant is said nor is.anything even intel- ed the wax formula which is now ligently implied. A typical story of southern decadence with rather used in all of his work. mediocre acting by Lee Remick and Bradford Dillman. His first attempts at wax were CHARTING WAX: NEW ALBUMS: "Dedicated to You" Ray trial and error. When the formula Charles ((ABC Paramount) Persuasive, as only Ray Charles can was finally developed to the work- convince, with a fine, though slightly stringy background by Marty ing stage he started making por- Paich. trait dolls and these proved a huge Judy! That's Entertainment" Judy Garland (Capitol) The record sucess. His first big project was unfortunately is not what the title promises. It's not musical, but all the presidents and their wives. full of thousands of tricky little gimmicks. . .all of which add up to Several sets of these were made to say "Judy . . . that's NOT Entertainment ! ! ! ." order. Museums and private col- "Just the Blues" Count Basic-Joe Williams (Roulette) This un- lectors sent antique wax dolls to be restored. beatable conbination never fails to fit together. . .perfectly. And in this wax, as in the many, many others, the big hand sound of Basic Sorenson established a Hall of Famous Americans in Santa Claus, is a joy to stretch your eardrums. Joe Williams is as good as ever, Indiana. This includes such famous but indications of too many years are creeping in, giving the album people as Mark Twain, Will Ro- a good sound, hut nothing outstanding. Perhaps they're both a little gers and the American Indians. bored with each other's company. A record each with somebody In the Santa Cruz museum, life else might just be the best medicine to avoid going stale. size wax figures, authenticly dress- "All the Way". Frank Sinatra (Capitol) A sort of memory lane for ed with the background of their Frankie in which he combines all his greatest and really goes era are placed. Such notables as "all the way" . . .out. Lillian Russel, Rudolph Valentino, "Two of a kind" Bobby Darin-Johnny Mercer (Atco) A good I Billy the Kid, Abe Lincoln, Cap- listen to this album proves that the two gentlemen are definitely tain Kidd, and Huckleberry Finn NOT two of a kind. Mercer has a style that suggests some semblance sare located of talent. . I DIDm'T O r IT BECAUSE 1 THIOUGHT 1T W\NA here. .frankly, Darin just doesn't make the grade. Like good ANOTHER OF HS.. .STOP CAU.\G wE IV.A E You will find in the Historical cheese, Bobby needs a few years to sharpen . . . and even with that, Monterey Museum, life size wax he may come out smelling like limburger. figures of notable people in their THE HORNET period costumes who played a big Epart in Monterey history from the The HORNET is the property of, and is pub- fifthteenth to the eighteenth cent- CAMU% COMWY < , lished by the Associated Students of Fullerton uries. Life size figures lccated there are Father Serra, Cabrillo, PRESS College. No campus organization or activity will I Count Concepcion, Robert Lewis receive more space per week than is warranted. Letters to Stevenson and many more. the Editor must be signed and must not exceed more than Mr.' Sorenson has a nephew, 200 I words in length. The staff reserves the right to edit Jerry Warren, who attends FJC, letters which are libelous or otherwise in bad taste. Editor- twho hopes to understudy his uncle. ials express the opinions of the writers and not necessarily aMr. Sorenosn stated that he would those of the Advisor, Chief Editor or the Student Commission. like to establish a museum in r Fullerton. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... Marilyn Yellis SPORTS EDITOR ...... Raoul Robles A student at the University of FEATURE EDITOR ...... Warren Deacon Wisconsin and his girl tipped over SOCIETY EDITOR ...... Carleen Simonson in a canoe on Lake Mendota. The BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Ruthie Copeland fellow grabbed his fair companion and swam with her to shore. Then PHOTOGRAPHERS -...... Bob Smith, Joe Tatar he swam back to the canoe, righted ADVISOR ...... --..------...... William 0. Heekman it and managed to get it ashore. -STAFF-Trent Beaty, Barbara Huckabee, Sheila Goula, Finally he swam back to get the canoe Melanie Howland, Fred Perritore, John Castillo, Mike paddle. As he reached the paddle, he became exhausted, his Garrity. "L' 6ASY T SFE WHY HE WAS VorEI feet sank-and struck bcttom. The water came up to the hero's chest. MST-LY-EL 'o!1o - CCEPD," F'riday, Fd MayM 19, 1961 THE HORNET Page 3; Year's Last Dance Knights,Kappas Tonight in Gym Sell Recreation "Sentimental Journey" last dance of the year, will be Coupon Books held in the.gym from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight tonight. In order to sell recreational bo- The theme, in honor of Les Brown and his Band of nus books the Kappas and the Renown, will also feature the talents of Les Brown and Knights are joining forces. his band. This selling project starts next The dressy date occasion is free to student body card Monday and will continue the rest holders and their guests with guest cards. These guest of the semester. Books will sell for passes are available in the Deans' Office. $2.95 and if each ticket in the To follow up the Sentimental Journey theme, decorations books were used, the owner would will cente around travel with naval procedures the main have enjoyed over $300 worth of highlight recreation. Decorations have been taken care of by several campus The book contains tickets which clubs, Each club has been assigned a section of the gym entitle the hoeder to participate to decorate. with out further cost in miniature In charge of the gym entrance golf, golf, bowling, chip and putt and foyer are the Olympias and golf, square dancing, and pony 20 Medical the Kappas. Thetas and Deltas rides. have the gym side walls to pre- Also included are admission to pare. Vic Tanny's, a drive-in theater, Assistants dance lessons, go-cart rides and flying .instructions. To Graduate The Recreational Coupon Book Many Feel They BONUS BOOK-"Only $2.95,"says Dennis Daniel, president of the can be bought in the Intramural Fullerton Junior College's Med- Hornet Knights to Tammy Pruett, Kappa Lambda Sigma presi-, office at the north-west corner of ical Assistants announced their Shouldn't Vote dent, about the joint project of the two clubs. The Recreation Bonus the student center, from the Kap- pas or Knights members or by graduation ceremonies are to be Even though they are not grad- Books will be sold starting Monday and the sale will continue for uating or for some other reason, mailing $2.95 to the Kappas and held Thursday, June 15, at 7:30 the rest of the semester. Tickets may be bought from members of they will not be at FJC next fall, Knights; Fullerton Junior College p.m. in the Student Ccnter. all student body card holders will both clubs. Fullerton California. The students will I sceive their be eligible to vote in the ASB caps, pins and certificates in re- election run-offs next week. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE cognition of completion of the me- The only ASB office requiring a dical assistant course. run-off is that of ASB secretary. The candidates are Linda Lyles Paul S. Tucker, M.D., of Buena and Betty Eakin. Park will be the guest speaker. All women who have student Following are the 1960-1961 grad- body cards can vote for the AWS uates of the medical assistant run-offs for the office of presi- course of Fullerton Junior College: dent.Linda Gosgriff and Kathy Rosemary Burgess, Bonnie Burke, Clark. Meredith Clayton, Rebecca Cota, There will be two polling places Barbara Dolla, Janet Feight, Con- set up for the elections. They will nie Frederico, Trudi Huebert, be situated in front of the library Diane Johnson, Susie Kime, Mar- and in the patio area. The polls will garet Kishiyama, Shaundell La- be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Clair, Marianna Proulx, Mary Tuesday and Wednesday. Quattrini, Rosella Rehder, Betsy Voters will have to show their Sackter, Jacquelyn Stiefel, Joan Associated Student Body cards be- Stoffel, Anne Vogel, Carol Wiltsie. fore they will be allowed to vote. Home Ec Students Sports car spice never came in Put on Spring Show The Home Economics Division of Fullerton Junior College presented so many varieties... Chevrolet! a fashion show "Fashions in loom." It was given on Tuesday, May 16, 1961 at 4 p.m. in the patio of the Home Economics Building. There Maybe you're a fellow with more or less normal driving habits who's looking was a tea preceding the show. for a change of pace. Or maybe you're a red-hot sports car buff. Either way, The girls modeling their own garments from the Clothing and you'll find the fastest relief for that tantalizing itch in your driving foot at your Tailoring classes were Linda Agren, Joann Betzer, Kathy Boyer, Jerri Dykes, Kitty Hartley, Kay Hules, Karen Kilner, Kathy Me- Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. He's got cars that run the sport- Henry, Joyce Patterson, Lily Salehi, Darrelyn Smith, Joan Staples, ing gamut like no others-nimble Corvair Monzas (2- or 4-door), charged-up. Betty Thomas, Mary Lee Weisenbach, Janet Wendt, Jeanne Thie- Impala Super Sports (in five different body styles) and the kingpin of produc- baux, and Kathy Fluck. For a further attraction to the fashion show, the Clothes and tion sports cars, the Corvette. You can take your choice without -- Personality class modeled store clothes from Rankin's of Fullerton chasing all over town. They're all stablemates under the same roof! CVROLET as demonstration of principles learned in class. Models from that class were Frances Bjazevich, Barbara Boatman, Kathy Boyer, Claudia Carrithers, Irene Contreras, ISharon Dejean, Dyanne Gibbons, Judy Hart, Kitty Hartley, Marcia McComber, Mardene McCoy, CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE Eileen Miller, Lily Salehi, Joyce 'Smith, Betty Sotelo, Nancy Stetzer, RED Betty Thomas and Terry Wada. Nestle behind the BARN Patti McCormick was the commentator for the show. wheel in one of those RALLY Refreshments were provided by the Foods class bucket front seats and iHERE see what Corvair's rear-engine design has r~ done for driving. Club Notes Steering that responds II I I II Is Isll II III I II55^ to the subtlest hint. Braking that brings At the last meeting of the DEL- The BETA PHI GAMMA is you to precise even- TA SIGMA CHI plans for the de- planning their annual journalism keel stops. Traction corations for the Name Band Da- banquet which is to be held on May that clings like a nce were made. The program for 29. It will be a luau. cocklebur. the installation of next year's of- * * * ficers were also discussed. CORVETTE The HORNET KNIGHTS held ______*.wI . nominations for club officers at It'sthe goingest machine The PHI ALPHA OMEGA is their last meeting. Election of of- in America. Pure-bred planning a formal installation, ficers will be held next Tuesday. sports car performance swim party and barbecue at Marl- The KNIGHTS -the likes of which only iyn Seelback's house are currently co- on June 6. the most elite (and The PHIS are decorating for the spinsores of Safety Week under expensive) foreign-built name band dance to be held to- the auspices of the National Safe- jobs could claim before night. ty Week. Corvette began stealing * * * .The KNIGHT will assist in sel- their thunder GEOLOGY club discussed pos- ling of recreation bonus books. in open siblities of speakers and chose pic- They also made decorations for competition. tures to be placed in the Torch at the dance to be held in the gym their last meeting. tonight. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Page 4 . THE: HORNET Friday, May 19, 1961 ------So. Cal. Tomorrow Distance Medley and 2-Mile Teams Set Records at Pacific Coast Meet

By FRED PERITORE were held Tuesday afternoon at third with 19, and was followed by Still breezing m e r r iiy along, Santa Monica, but the results were Mount San Antonio who gathered Coach Jim Bush's spikesters will not available at press time. 17 points. put their cards on the table tomor- Hornets Hot As was expected, the Hornets row evening when they cast their At the annual Fresno Relays again blew records to smithereens, bid for the Southern California last Saturday evening, the Hornets as the distance medley and two Junior College track title, under gave warning of what to expect mile relay marks came tumbling the lights at Bakersfield. The run- the Junior College Division with down. In the afternoon, Dave Pars- 1 ning events are due to get under 33 points, as compared to 23 /2 for ley, LeRoy Neal, Jan Underwood way at 8,p.m. Los Angeles City College, 1960 and Harry McCalla joined forces The Southern California prelims State Champions. Long Beach was to set a new medley mark, with a 1:51.2 in the 880, Underwocd ran a 3:04.2 in the 1320, and McCalla cinched the event with a spark- GOLDEN HORNET-Picturedi above is FJC's national record Stan Kula, Jim Schilling Shine; ling 4:10.9 effort in the mile. Boldding distance medley teamn. From left to right are: Chuck Baer, 3-Mile Jan'Underwood, Harry MeCalla and LeRoy Neal. All four are Later that evening, Neal, Under- Entered in tomorrow's me!-t at Bakersfield. Both Entered inState Tourney joined up with wood and McCalla By Mike Garrity give both doubles extra incentive Chuck Baer for some more des- One of Fullerton's greatest ten- in, there battle to the top. truction. The victim was the 2-mile Horsehiders End Long relay record, which the Hornets Season; nis squads sends two of its finest Corriedo and Johnson defeated cast astride with a spectacular lplayers, Stan Kula and Jim Schil- the Hornet team in a practice 7:35.8 performance. Chuck Baer Lose Barnett, Berry, Chavira Iing', north to compete in the State match early in the season, but ran his half mile in 1:55.2, followed By John Castilo i roke the Hornet's three game Championship Finals held at ,the Kula and Schilling turned the College of Sequoia. by MoCalla's 1:53.2, Underwood's F'ullerton's baseball squad sue- ,,,,nling streak with a 10-1 tables on the San Diegoias in the 1:54.0 and Neal's 1:53.4_ ,cessfully defended its t i t I e of thrashing. The win enabled the :I Kula goes alone in the singles Southern Cal regionalplayoffs The mile relay record wasn't Eastern Conference a llea.r-dwilers Dc pis to pass tie Hornets in the play todaT, while the Anaheim Ace last week. In a close, hard-fought broken, but the H o r n et s came "Tuesday when the Hornets. lost league standings. and Schilling are scheduled to bat- contest the Fullerton netters came about as close as you can come, their final game of the season to; Th> Hornet's over-all record for tle in doubles competition, Satur- home on top, 7-5, 2-6, and 10-8. when they breezed to within one- the Chaffey Panthers, 6-3. ' the season wasn't too bad (12- day. Possibly the tournament may A meeting at Visialia would break have to carry over Sunday morn- tenth of a. second of a new mark.

SSolta Dec By RAOUL ROBLES

There has been some rather rude remarks going around about the leaving of coach Bill Mann, I'd like those who have made these re- marks to remember that whether a man is a coach or not, he still has the future of his family and himself to look out for. The sports staff of the Hornet would like to wish the best of luck to coach Mann in his new position.

When one becomes a sports writer, he is intrusted with certain responsibilities to members of the sporting world aind the readers. Tnfortunately these trusts are broken for the sake of "sensational" reading. It has been brought to my attention that there are writers in this area that continually show adverse critisim and misquote profusely. It is concievable that many times a writer in his zeal, gets'carried away. But when this reoccurs many times it is not coincidence. As I have stated before, critisim is fine when constructive, but to critize just for critisims sake, or destructive critisim is out of line. Furthermore misquotes, can be damaging to the person quoted, this can lead into complications. Let us hope that the writers who do this soon realize that this only lowers the opinion of atheletes and the public toward the writer.

Congratulations to Stan Kula and Jim Schilling for taking the Win a yachting holiday in the Bahamas! Southern California Junior College tennis doubles championships. Both men will go to the State tourney later on. Another boquet to the golden Hornets of Jim Bush. This time to Enter the 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic "Flip Talk" contest. Win a the distance medley and two-mile' relay teams. cruise through the Bahamas on a fabulous yacht plus I y 7-day * * * two glorious days in Nassau-all expenses paid for you and five of your friends. Hundreds of other "water-fun" prizes, I I In the world of tennis, Chile's Luis Ayala took the men's singles too. Entry blanks wherever 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is sold. finals of the 75th annual Southern California Sectional Tennis Championships. Many observers say that Ayala will he another Alex Keep it under your hat! 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is made Olmedo or even a Pancho Gonzales. specially for men who use water with their hair tonic. E r. But before that happens, lets hope that Jack Kramer keeps his 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate-it's 100% pure light hands off until the man gives fans of amateur atheletics some more grooming oil-replaces the oil water removes from your'hair. thrills. 4 * * * it's clear J . Japan's Olympic committee is in the news again. This time it's clewn ... it's because of an argumnent with a Japanese statesman about the im- portance of the Olympics. The statesman says they're a waste of time. Of course he's probably like many dissenters in our country- VASELINE VAIA TO C they don't know a shotput from a balibearing. 'VASELINL'.IS A, REGISTEREDTRDEMARK OF CHIEBROUG -PON'S INC. The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 39, Issue 30 Next Volume 39, Issue 32

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