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:y ~ .~ Basketball After Game Game- 8 P.M. SDance Tonight Tonight Student Center - _.~11)1)) ~111,1,1,111 111111 1111111(11 11 g 7e Oeca oullertonJaisia ia ebet euc1, Ndoee Vol. XXXIX Fullerton, California, Friday, February 10, 1961 No. 18 'Come Back!' Commission Posts Are Open To Applicants Presently there are three va- taking 12 units. cancies in the Fullerton Junior The AMS President's main job College Student Commission. They this semester will be to plan the are Commissioner of Rallies, As- third annual Men of Distinction sociated Men Students President wards Banquet. Each year the and Freshman Commissioner at AMS chooses the top 25 men in Large. school from every department, The office of Commissioner of such as outstanding student in Rallies is open to any FJC stu- life science, physical s c i e n ce,. dent registered in 121/2 units with humanities division, athletic div- a grade point average of 2.0. Com- sion. missioner of Rallies' main job is No experience is necessary for to direct the activities of the song this office, but it might be help- and yell leaders and to work with ful. them to promote school spirit. He The Freshman Commissioner at must also plan and conduct the Large office is open to .any fresh- tryouts for next year's song lead- man. His main job is to repre- ers and yell leaders. These posts sent the freshman class on the are open to any high school sen- student commission. He may cast ior who plans to attend FJC as his vote On any decision to be well as to returning students. The made concerning the freshman tryouts for these posts are held class. This office is a stepping in the end of May, stone to the commission offices The AMS presidency is open to one might hold in his sophomore. any male who is in at least his year. at FJC, and who second semester Any student wishing to apply" has successfully completed 121/2 instructor, pleads with his casts of "Act Four" to remain for another for any of these offices should' WAII--Mr. Archambeault, drama units with at least a 2.0 grade 23-25 and March 2-4. pick up an application blank in' rehearsal. The presentation of "Act Four" will be given on Feb. must presently be average. He the Deans' Office. The most prom- ising candidates will be appointed! on the basis of the applications Archambeault Announces Police Give Five FJC Coeds plus an interview by the student: commission. - Four" Dean of Men Ivan Malm urges Cast for "Act anyone wishing these positions to plays, will be pre- 148 Tickets Will Contend for "Act Four," a group of four one-act fill out and return his applica- sented by the Fullerton Junior College Drama Department tion as soon as .possible. This Feb. 23-25 and March 2-4. First Day EC Queen Title should not be later than the end of next week. Members of the cast for "The Dancers," by Horton Foote Fullerton Junior College stud- Five canidates have turned in are a Waitress, Pat Mershon; Inez Stanley; Louise New- ents and teachers felt the full im- petitions for Eastern Conference mark; Elizabeth Crews, Mlke pact of the new parking regula- College Queen. They are Judy this week, as 148 citations Vets Newland; Emil Crews, Lelia tremendous interest and enroll- tions Johnson, sponsored by the Sacket Named were issued by Fullerton Police Club; Jan Sanmillan, sponsored by Peck; Herman Stanley, Peter ment in the Drama Department," stated Mr. Archambeault. Department officers on Monday the Knights Club; Joyce Parnell, To Presidency O'Rourke; Horace, Art Kou- alone. Four were for violations by Goodwin, Tickets go on sale early next independent; Ginger Elizabeth Rae Sacket is Ful- stik; Mary Catherine Davis, faculty. sponsored by the Delta Sigma Chi. week. Because of limited seating lerton Junior College's new Associ- Artella Navarrette; Velma, Things were shaping up more to Three petitions have been taken facilities, ticket purchases should ated Women Students President.. Nancy Warren; Tom Davis, the authorities satisfaction Tues- EC Princess." They are be made as soon as possible. out for Formerly the association's first Charles Fisher; and Mrs. day. Then only- 28 cars were Robertson, Georgia Fran- Prices are 50 cents for students Donna Vice-President, she gained office Davis, Cecilia Roberts. ticketed. cisco, and Roberta Larouche. For "The Tiny Cl oset," by and children, and $1 for adults. of President through the resig- The new regulations actually be- Fullerton Junior College's Queen William Ingle members of the nation of Jo Ann Messerall. came effective at the first of the for the Eastern Conference Dance cast will include Mr. Edgardo Es- month, but drivers were given a will be chosen in student body c o bar ; Mrs. Crosby, Rosemary String Quartet few days to adjust to the decrees election Tuesday , Feb. 14. Polls B u r n s; and Mrs. Hergesheimer, approved by the Board of Trustees will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pat Mershon. Appearance Set of the Fullerton Junior College Fullerton will then be repre- "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion," The Feld String Quartet has District. sented along with seven other Eas- by Tennessee Williams, will have been scheduled to appear March 11 On Monday, it was reported, sev- tern Conference Colleges, at the including Mrs. Hardwicke in the Fullerton High School Aud- a cast eral students finding tickets on the dance to be held this year at the Nancy McFadden; Mrs. itorium. They will be combined Moore, windshields of their cars, parked Hollywood Paladium, Feb. 21, from Hoban; and The with the outstanding string players Wire, Vivian them, and walked off without mov- 9 p.m. to midnight. Vincent Donofrio. of the surrounding high schools Writer, ing the cars. When the patrolman Candidates must be carrying at by Jean "The Apollo of Bellac", and junior colleges. came around again, he issued an- least ten units with at least a 1.5 wi 11 include Agnes, On Saturday afterncon at 4 p.m. Giraudoux other ticket. grade point average, and must Therese, Rose- by the Feld Quar- Gwen Schroeder; a demonstration Dean Ivan Malm has the respon- have a full time student body card. mary Burns; Clerk, Bill Hay; Man, tet members will be given on how sibility for controlling parking on Henry Hcffman; Vice President, a professional ensemble functions. campus. Yesterday, he asked that David Smyers; Mr. Cracheton, At 5 p.m. a clinic will be con- students refrain from parking in Hornet Knights Dick Odle; Mr. Lepodura, Keith ducted on a sectional basis by the various triangular spaces in Pomery; Mr. Rasemute, Jerry the members of the Feld Quartet the parking lots. Grey; Mr. Schultz, Edgardo Esco- on music to be played at the The regulations are designed to Aid Blood Bank bar; President, Charles Fisher; concert. solve at least some of the campus Hornet Knights members will Chevredent, Nancy McFadden, and The concert starts at 8:15 p.m. parking problems. Another step have a table in the patio for the Chairman of the Board, Art The highlight of the evening will next two weeks, for the signing-up soon will be the building of a new ELIZABETH RAE SACKET Koustik. be Mendelssohn's Octet played= by lot. It is to accomodate 500 cars of blood donors. This is a service Mr. Archambeault stated that the Feld Quartet and the FJC and will lie ncrth of the gym- project undertaken by the Knights Betsy, as she is called, is start- the plays are to be presented as a quartet. The members of the FJC nasium, by the track. to assist the Fullerton Blood Bank ing her fourth semester here as a stage adaptation of the TV tech- Quartet are: Judy Perlin, Carol in their current drive. Medical Major. Her activities in- nique, including unit set arrange- Fancher, Lu Anne Hicks, and Work Begins Everyone wishing to donate a clude being an active member of ments employing the barest nece- MacKay. pint of blood can be registered Kappa Lambda Sigma, social ser- Michele Work for the World University at ssities to depict each scene. Arts Division is spon- that time. Those who wish to do- vice club, and participating in The Fine Service began Tuesday, with the Dick Odle, Commissioner of this concert. The commis- but are under 21 must competitive badminton. soring organization of a committee to nate blood Publicity for ASB, is directing his this activi- She graduated frcm sion has voted to back work out ways and means of first pick up a parent release form Evanston first college production, "The Tiny to Mr. Fred Owens, and Township High School in 1957. ty, according raising money. The committee con- have it signed. Closet." He has also designed sets FJC music teacher. Before now Betsy had been sists cf Don Robertson, Bob Wag- The Bank will be here on campus the for the other three plays. Tickets for the concert are $1 president of a youth group as well nor, Carol Muchon, Bill Erhle, and March 7, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. "Act Four" is an insertion in for adults, and 50 cents for It will be as the vice-president of a church. Ron Ranson. set up in the Student the spring program due to the students. Health Center Gym. club called B'Nai B'rith. PagePaiC .22Fu THE HORNET Friday, February 10, 1961 We Get Letters .. Philip LeRoss Slices of Life MAN-ART equals ? Social Science To the Editor: with Deacon I was rather interested in a part of "Slices of Life" con- cerning one Dalton Trumbo, in last week's HORNET. The Dept., Retires ARRIVING IN LONDON TO JOIN the West implication is that the gentleman has been "persecuted" revue, "A or "hounded" because of his poltical philosophy or beliefs. The parking lots were all but End version of last year's broadway And, that such beliefs have or should have no connection empty and only an occasional Thurber Carnival", humorist James Thurber ' with Mr. Trumbo's occupation as a screen writer. stroller passed by on the campus states his reason for going to Britain: li| walks. It was apparent to the man "No one over there ever seems to die. When ,fi However, Mr. Trumbo has been charged under oath with looking out of a second-story Communist membership and he has not denied it. It is window of the Administration they hold a memorial service, the corpse writes impossible to divide a man's beliefs from his art. Art, Building that exams were over. in to say he's feeling fine." "In America, having literary and otherwise, is a product of the mind and re- And he recalled that he had given fun after 40 is obspene, work after flects its beliefs and prejudices. It is significant that his last exam. Phillip LeRoss was 50 is unlikely and death before 60 out the newest in the '61 HI-FI Trumbo has been associated with two films, "Exodus" and retiring himself ("No one 'retired is partically certain." In case and Stereo equipment: Sargent- "Spartacus" which have been characterized by some as you haven't read any Thurber late- me," he said) after teaching at Ra.vmnd i5100 dual 50i-watt stereo propaganda devices in themselves? ly, or not at all, get started on Fullerton Junior College for thirty amplifier. Rek-o-c u t N-3314C Just as the devout Catholic will reflect Catholic doctrine your addiction to some of the fin- years. Stereotable, belt-driven for low and liturgy, and the devout Protestant will reflect est humor in America with "The Protest- He was a man born in the last hum and rumble with S-220 Micro- ant heritage and tradition, so too the devout ready to turn things over Thurber Carnival" available in our Communist century poise Afm.Concertone 505K S. Re- (Trumbo) library. Such subtle gems of will consciously or unconsciously ' allow his to the men of this century. He said, corder, 2 speed, 4 track, separated destructible ideology office, that 'tongue-in-cheekedness' as "T h e to seep into his art form. that last day in his record.. and ..playback ..pre-amps. he was pleased that both "conten- Night the Bed Fell", "There's an Incidentally, there are indications that such patriotic Finish the system off perfectly ders" for the presidency had been Owl in My Bedroom", and "The anti-Communists as the late Ward Bond, Adolphe Menjou, with the Dukane 30, columar young men, and young men who Unicorn in the Garden." Fine, fun- and Ronald Reagan have themselves been discriminated speaker with lonovac (ionized air ny and fanatically written epics against by the Communist clique in Hollywood itself. sensed America's responsibilities in actually generates the high fre- a new age. "At last there is recog- complemented by Thurber-drain If we are to maintain a realistic perspective, we must quencies) two midrangers, plus nition of twentieth century needs," cartoons of the sickest type. guard against displaced symphathy for persons who have 12" Woofer. he explained. "This is healthy and RECORDINGS: "This Time I'm no loyalty except to a foreign power and its internationtal VHAT HAPPENED TO SOME I'm pleased with the trends." Swingin' ". Dean Martin (Capitol) aspirations and : OF OUR STUDENT manipulations. Retirement for the man who be- * *"All Over the Place" The Hi- COMMISSIO- NERS? Understand that some of Don Delano gan teaching here in 1931 and who Lo's (Columbia) * * *"The Button has headed the Division of Social Down Mind Strikes Back" them had to drop their offices be- cause of insufficent grade aver- I find it extremely difficult to agree with you when Sciences since 1955 will not be a AND TO COMPLEMENT YOUR NEWEST RECORDINGS, check ages. Rules require a 2.0 to stay you say that one cannot separate.a man from. his art. The simple one on the sunshine and sands of Laguna Beach, where he in office. Three positions have been result of his art is, pleasurable and usually entertaining to vacated: AWS, AMS Presidents, many people. It is sometimes unimportant who the artist resides. He plans plenty of tra- pected." But De Gaulle's good veling-to areas he has not yet judgement and political compe- and a Commissioner at Large. Ap- is; the results of his labor are what are viewed, not the parently student government takes man himself. Many art pieces, poetry writing and sculpture visited extensively. "I expect to be tence paid off and force was not necessary, LeRoss claimed, expres- up a lot more time than we had come to us from ages gone by, from the Egyptians, Greeks around a long time," he smiled, sing admiration for the French, previously imagined. *and the Mesopotania areas for which no creator is listed, "not looking for retirement age," from whom he has decended-as NEW ON THE MOVIE SCENE: yet they are some of the most priceless artifacts in the he smiled evidently not feeling so. earlier he had expressed his love "The Misfits" (Seven Arts: United world today. LeRoss wants to see more hist- cry in the for the French captial ("A man Artists) features a multitude of It is a possibility that Charlie Chaplin was a Communist, making, particularly in the Far East. He expects to note has two cities: his home and Paris, plots rolled into one . . . bad one. yet he still remains the basis for many of the techniques first hand various political changes he had said). Playwright Arthur Miller's first used in today's modern comedy. Leo Tolstoy lived in Russia, in post-war Japan, to observe the LeRoss's plans to travel are picture, Clark Gable's last. Horse yet his writing is rated highly. Oscar Wilde was a homo- new India, to check on United wrapped up in hopes to write.-"A opera, ridiculous attempt at soph- sexual, yet his plays contribute much to modern theater. States influence in Indonesia, world with common interests such isticated comedy, a l-o-n-g (2 hr. Dalton Trumbo may be or may not be a communist. ("In and-above all-to get as close as as we live in must be an informed 5 min.) embarrassing psychoan- his trial he admitted to neither.") But one fact remains, the possible to the emerging giant of world," he pointed out. alysis of Marilyn Monroe and Ar- ' two movies, especially "Exodus" are examples of fine, crea- Red China. In the case of China, he He has seen Fullerton grow from thur Miller, and what went wrong five writing ability and mark Mr. Trumbo as one of the said he wished "to be in the neigh- "a little orange grove town" and with their marriage. *** "The finest scenarists in the field today. borhood, but not in the house" and has met the challenge of institu- Three Worlds of Gulliver" (Morn- expressed great concern that Com- tional growth at FJC. His teaching ingside: Coumbia) By exploring munism there might well be an career began after he graduated most all of moviedom's 'Trompe PLAGERISM ? even more ruthless brand. from the University of California, 1 'coil' special, special effects man Madam Editor: "All my life I've endeavored to Berkeley. He has taught in ele- Ray Harryhausen has produced There is a tendency in our society to look down upon keep up with the times and to prc- mentary and secondary schools as a fine celluloid illusion that mer- writers that either sign their names to another author's ject myself at least a little into well as here, and has done grad- ges men and giants, monsters and work, or imply that another author's work is their own the future," the historian said uate work at Stanford, UCLA and midgets with nary a seam, nor by failing to annotate the work with the real author's nodestly. USC. He studied abroad on two jerk of animation. As for the plot: name. Society has given a name to this action and to the Trips in the past have taken cccasions-Oxioru and at the Uni- "scissored ruthlessly by commer- people that engage therein. Most people know what that Phillip LeRoss many places and versity of Zurich. cial aforethought." name is. taught him much. He has toured In reading THE HORNET it has come to my attention FEurope, the Middle East, North that several items in the column, "Slices of Life with Dea- Africa, always studying interna- con" bear a remarkable resemblance to articles that I had tional economic relations and com- Easter Jazz Festival read elsewhere. parative government. Often he has I first noticed this in the Friday, December 9, 1960, issue been aboard at historic moments. of the THE HORNET; an article about Elvis Presley's FFor example, he was in France Set For Hermosa movie, G. I. BLUES possessed much the same wording as when De Gaulle "made himself The 10th Annual Easter Week Intercollegiate Jazz Fes- another article concerning the same movie on page 64 of ivailable" to lead the French. "For tival, directed by musician Howard Rumsey, will take the December 5, 1960, edition of TIME magazine. I over- a time," LeRoss reported, "it ap- place March 26 to April 2 at The Lighthouse Cafe, Her- looked this, but items in the Friday, February 3, 1961, rpeared there might be a revolu- mosa Beach. HORNET about Madison Avenue jokes, screenwriter Dalton t.ion. There were tense moments. The week-long festival, the only one of its kind in the Trumbo, and the movie PEPE were very similar to items IParachutists were ready, even ex- country open to junior colleges and college jazz groups on page 21 of the February 1961 PLAYBOY, and pages -'- r performing in the modern 30 and 49 of the January 2, 1961, issue of TIME respec- THESHORNET jazz contest, will this year tively. r , offer prizes ranging from tro- I would appreciate hearing the explanation to these coin- 'The HORNET is the property of, and is pub- phies to scholarships to the cidences. lished, by the Associated Students of Fullerton Stan Kenton Band Clinic held PRESS Jr. College. No campus organization will receive Sincerely yours, yearly during the summer more space per week than its activities warrant. Letters to months at Indiana Univer- DONALD YOST the Editor must be signed and must not exceed 200 words in sity. Mr. Yost: It is an accepted fact in modern journalism length. No off-campus social organization, its activities, or Ful- Last year some 14 musical ag- 1 lerton students who participate in them will be mentioned in that writers of columnar material must gather information gregations from junior colleges, the Hornet. Editorials express the opinions of the writers and t! from any and all other news media. Even the average colleges and universities partici- lnn on the street gains ideas anmd opinions almost totally not necessarily those of the HORNET Editor or the Student pated in the nationally-recognized Commission. from these media. The news "tidbits" which are found in contest. my column are gathered from just these same media. How- The Hornet is published once each week by and for the The group from the Westlake ever, only the ideas are used, the actual writing is always students of Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton California. College of Modern Music was de- done by me, with the exception of puns and jokes which Offices-Room 7. Advertising Rate-$1.00 col. in. clared winner of the festival. The are taken verbatim from the material to avoid losing the EDITOR ...... Marilyn Yellis organization from UCLA was flavor of the humor. SPORTS EDITOR ....---...... Mike Garrity runner-up. I might add at this point that I do not limit my outside FEATURE EDITOR ...... Warren Deacon Judges of the event will include reading to "Time" magazine, much less "Playboy." For musicians, educators, SOCIETY EDITOR ...... --...... Carleen Simonson and ,person- your convenience, I shall list here some of the other maga- alities from the entertainment CIRCULATION ...... Sheila Goula zines which I read weekly, so that you will be able to wile world. Groups will be judged ac- away many happy hours searching for other material in my BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Raoul Robles cording to five classifications: column which, you say, "Bears a remarkable resemblance" PHOTOGRAPHS ...... Bob Smith standard of musicianship, original STAFF - Les to these publications: "Life," "Sports Illustrated," "Atlantic Zemansky, Trent Beaty, Barbara Huckabee, compositions, arrangements, atti- Ruthie Copeland. Monthly," "U. S. News and World Report" plus a few more. tude of presentation, and appear- Have fun! Warren Deacon, Feature Editor ,_ ance. Friday, February 10, 1961 THE HORNET _ Page 3 FJC Students Work Sophomores Must Have Pictures On UC Production Taken Today For Spr Jose Limon-famed dancer, cho- ng Torch reographer and teacher-and his Today is the last day for sopho- dance company will present a White Elephants mores to have their picture taken concert Feb. 2 on the University for the semesterly Torch. Those of California campus at Riverside. Needed for AWS Sophomores who are graduating Twenty-five to thirty women are requested to go to the Student from the Fullerton Junior College Sale Project Center from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to- modern dance class are planning to Anything around the house you day. No appointment is necessary. attend. The concert, which will don't need? Is it in usable condi- The charge is $1. Proofs from start at 8:30 p.m., is open to the tion? Have you outgrown it? Or Smith-Petty will be sent to each public. lost interest in it? Well then, just student and the selected proof must be returned Miss Florence English, FJC don't let it sit their gathering dust! to the studio by the midle of March. dance instructor stated that Jose Dig it out and bring it to the Limon is one of the phenomena of White Elephant Sale, Thursday, The fact is that if pictures aren't the dance world, that he is the Feb. 23. taken today it won't be in the book most outstanding male dancer on The auction, in'the Student Cen- at all. the concert stage in this country. ter at 11 a.m., is sponsored by the In collaboration with Doris Associated W o m e n Students. Humphrey, a world renouned Head auctioneer will be Mr. Den- Tonight's Dance choreographer, Limon collected a ver Garner, FJC speech instructor. company of dancers who have According to Miss Marguerite worked together for ten years to Waters, dean of women, the em- Wili Display produce the dances which will be phasis is not on the sale itself, seen during the concert. but getting students to bring in The current repertory includes articles. "Students may bring in Valentine Theme any article, as long as it is in good "Ruins and Visions" "Day on "For those who have a heart," condition," Miss Waters stated. IEarth," "The Traitor," "Emperor there will be an after game dance "Anything from silk garters, to LAST CHANCE--Today is the last chance for sophomores to Jones" and "La Malinche." One of tonight, in the Student Center. yachts will be appreciaaed." have their pictures taken for the Spring semester's Torch. Here Mrs. The Phi Beta Lambda, Business Smith of Smith-Petty Photography Studio helps pose a sophomore AFRICAN ART Last year the items that sold Club, is the sponsor. fcr the most money were a bust of for her picture. African Art will be displayed The dance will be set around Plato and a clothes dummy. The in the display cases in the Art- the Valentine motif. The Student most popular article auctioned off Home Economics Building for the Center will be decorated with the was a young lady, her services remainder of February. traditional hearts and cupids. for a week, that is. Casting For Play "The Visit" Music will be supplied Included in the display will be Accoring to Dean Waters, "It by Johnny Alfano's band. Admission will masks, headrests, statues, arm- was a great success and everyone be let and ceremonial pipes. had fun." 50 cents a person and either date 11,11111,111 To or stag. |C,/1,B111rr1B Continue 1 R ,11111 1,I II E11,11,.III)I1111111111 Through e /111|1(RBA Feb. "The Visit," the final play sched- CLUB uled for this year, was written by NOTES D. Frederick Duerrenmatt and By BARBARA HUCKABEE adapted by Maurice Valency. Per- 1,,,...... 11 |.i| il.ll, . l.| l l, . ~11, . 1111 . 1,1.,11!| l ... | ,,.111111. ,,1,| , !| ||1111,S1111l|,,,,,,,1,111, , ,,, , , 1i ,,,,! , ,,,ll,l formances are slated for the week- VETS play boy dance was held at the campus and traveled to ends of April 20 through 22 and last Friday after the game, with Los Angeles for dinner and saw 27 through 29. Joan Moriarity winning the''play- the play J.B." at the Biltmore This play was the Swiss writer's mate" title. Theatre. first successful international work. Prospective members were intro- * * * The story is basically concerned duced at the last meeting of the In boy's league basketball comp- with the gradual corruption of the club Feb. 7. etition, the KNIGHTS are current- souls of humanity in a waterialistic * * * ly in second place with a 2-1 record. world. With the use of the setting Installation of KAPPA LAMB- The club will be sponsering a of a small town and the characters DA SIGMA new members will be Pick-up Week, Feb. 14-17, for the depicted being unmistakably real- istic, held at 1 pam. Sunday at the entire campus, hoping all will help the play leads up to spine- Palm's Restaurant in Anaheim. in this campaign. tingling incidents. The New York Kappa's Formal Presents will be * * * Herald-Tribune acclaimed a "sting_ held in the student center from 7 Officers have been elected for ing theatrical . . . life . . .flesh crawls." The New York to 11 p.m., after the quarter grades the PHI BETA LAMBA. They are Times are issued. The affair will be date Chere Sayles, president; Paul Mc- thought it to be "one of the most disquieting and parents are invited to attend. Deawitt, vice-president; Barbara plays." It was also * * * voted the Summa, secretary; Carol Wiltsie, best foreign play by the New FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB treasurer; and Maureen O'Donnell, York Drama Critic Circle. will sponsor a Valentine Party for reporter. Tryouts are still open and will remain so until their members on Feb. 14 at 11 Tonight the Phi Beta Lambda Feb. 27. These tryouts a.m. in Room 224. The executive will sponser the Valentine dance are held each evening at council of the club will present a after the game. 7 in the south lounge and are open skit and refreshments will be to anyone desiring to make a try at drama. served. Police officer, Berry Burleson, On Jan. 27 the club, under the from the Fullerton Police Depart- direction of Mrs. Joan Hatley met ment will speak on narcotics at the Knights Sponsor Feb. 14 meeting of the YOUNG REPUBLICANS in Room 1002 at FJC's Help Week 11 a.m. A film entitled aSwingline "Narcosis" FJC Help Week sponsored by will also be shown. the Knights service club is sched- NITE BEAT - FJC's newest publication Nite Beat will be on the * * * Stapler no uled for next week, Feb. 14 stands next week. Mr. William Heckman, the advisor to the group The Fullerton branch of Inter- through 17. is holding the artist's sketch of the cover for the literary magazine. bigger than a Varsity Christian Fellowship be- The purpose of the project is to gins its regular meetings for the clean up the campus. Members and pack of gum! pledges will wear old clothes and second semester on Wednesday, pick up trash on the campus all' ASB President Writes Letter February 8. Meetings are held week. weekly at 7:00 a.m. in the Ebell Working on the committee in To Fullerton JC Student Body Clubhouse (located on the corner close cooperation with the com- In the recent report of the California State MASTER of Chapman and Horvard). mission and Miss Waters are Doug PLAN Committee for higher education it was announced Inter-Varsity is an international Berry, Jack Clement and Tom that the Junior Colleges of the state would be under the Mungari. organization dedicated to present- new title of HIGHER EDUCATION. With this new title ing interesting Christian meetings the Junior Colleges have emerged from their previous sta- SWINGLINE "TOT" Conference Dance tus of SECONDARY for college young people. Featured EDUCATION onto a level, supposedly, Millions now in use. Uncondi- equal to four year universities speakers and colleges. tionally gdaranteed. Makes book are often well-known per- Tickets Available Let's not start patting ourselves on the back yet,, for we covers, fastens papers, arts and sonalities. All students are cordial- crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail- Tickets for the Seventh Annual have a long way to go before we can be classified along able at your college bookstore. ly invited to attend. Eastern Conference Dance are for with four year colleges. I am referring specifically to sare in the Deans' Office of the TRASHY, SLOPPY, and MESSY conditions in the HIVE SWINGLINE Let Me Do Your Student Center. The tickets cost and PATIO. If you doubt my word, take a close look. WE "Cub" Stapler $1.29 = N TYPING $3 a couple. ARE SUPPOSED TO BE ON THE SAME LEVEL AS THE Reasonable Rates The dance will be held at the UNIVERSITIES, BUT I FAIL TO GET THAT IMMPRES- Hollywood Paladium from 9 p.m SION! I INC. or phone LA 6-5308 to 12 midnight Tuesday February RON RANSON LONG ISLAND CITY. NEW YORK. N. Y. 237 West Ave., Apt. 1 21. ASB President Page 4 THE HORNET Friday, February 10, 1961 Cagers Face Mt. Sac Tonight E. C. Conference 1960 EC Track Champs Have Standings W L PF PA Fullerton ...... 8 0 665 551 Strong Returnees and Frosh Santa Ana ....--...... 7 1 506 441 By FRED PERITORE Mt. San Antonio .. 5 3 516 486 Hoping to shoot for the moon during the coming campaign, Coach Orange Coast ...... 5 3 545 561 Jim Bush's cindermen have been working at a vigorous pace during Chaffey ...... -- 3 5 568 579 the past couple of weeks, preparing for the awesome test which awaits San Bernardino .... 2 6 513 565 them. Citrus ...... 1 7 514 552 Last year it was a surprising yet spectacular, Hornet aggregation Riverside ...... 1 7 517 610 that defied the odds and snatched the Eastern Conference title from Mt. Sac and Santa Ana, who more or less had a monopoly going on the Smith has already heaved the sau- flag for years. Embittered by this, Eaton's Stickmen cer 150 during practice, and Bush both schools have sworn to drive is very high on him for the com- the Hornets into the gr6und, as is ing season. and Orange Coast. Open '61 Season One of the weakest spots last Bush, however, took every pre- season was in the broad jump, but caution against such a catastro- with Randy Scott, Bob Preston and Here Next Friday phe with a daring recruiting cam- Doyle Chase on hand, things will With only seven days remain- paign, and from all signs has look brighter. The sprinters will be ing before the first game, of the come up with a goldmine, having even stronger than most events, year with Cal Poly, Coach Eddie grabbed some of the top names in with lettermen Edgar Clark, EC Eaton has his baseballers hard at Southern California prep track and 220 king, leading the way. Hank- work in preparation for the sea- field. ins is a 9.8 sprinter, newcomers son opener. Newcomers to the champions' Neatherey and Scott run the cen- Although Eaton has divided his camp includetwo of the finest dis- tury the same speed, and Bush also large squad into two groups, (Var- tance runners in the state. Harry has a half dozen aspirants who can sity and Jr. Varsity) competition McCalla from Berkeley is just breeze through the dash in 10.1. is still rigorous at every position. about the greatest two-miler in The weaknesses appear to be in The varsity of course, has most junior college history, already hav- the shot put and the javelin. of the talent although the junior ing run the grueling event in 9.22.- "This undoubtedly is the great- varsity has some fine players too. 4. Jan Underwood of nearby Buena est team Fullerton has ever had. Coach Eaton hasn't named a Park has galloped at a 1:52 pace Potentially, Clark, Guinn, Franco Star there is no telling how starting nine for his varsity squad, in the half mile, and will team up far they can go. My freshmen but the following could very well with McCalla, Chuck 'Baer and Le- squad is twice as good as last get the starting call against Cal roy Neal to give the Blue and Beat Owls to Tie' Streak seasons, and it was our freshmen Poly next Friday. They are: Roy Gold the greatest two mile relay Hoping to notch their 27th conference victory, which would break that won the Eastern Conference Tower, catcher; Mike Barnett, pit- team in JC annals. Neal, of course, the E.C. record set by Art Nunn's Hornets in the 1930's, Fullerton's title for us last spring," com- cher; Nick Aversa, first base; Tom takes a back seat to no one, hav- high-scoring five takes on Mt. San Antonio tonight in the FJC mented Bush when asked to eval- Eastmen, second base; Doug Math- ing broken every junior college gym at 8 o'clock. uate the prospects for the coming ews, third base; Manual' Gomez, 880 record last year, and who is The Hornets current string of 26 began during the 1959 season campaign. shortstop; Darryl Chambers, Dick setting his sights on even greater under the helm of Alex Omalev. Last year's squad raced thru "Of course, things will be tough- Berry and Bill Chivira in the out- accolades this season. the conference without a loss, and Bill Mann's club stands at 8-0 er all around. Mt. Sac was highly field. Other players expected to see with six more contests left. His big aim is to better his disturbed finishing third last year, plenty of action include Al Decas- Tonight's battle with the Mounties should be one of the few national record time of 151.7, and Santa Ana is really after us as, Fred Marron, Denny House, thrillers seen on the hosts' floor this year. Mt. Sac has three or which is a spectacular mark to say for what we did to them, so it's Eddie Peck, just to mention a few. four shooters capable of hitting the charmed twenty circle. Gene the least. going to take everything we have The junior varsity seems to be Victor's team, which slipped to Orange Coast Tuesday, 80-74, is to successfully defend our title," weak, but they do have some boys led by forwards Clark Gunson and Jim Johnson. Both are among continued the Blue and Gold who could make the team a succes- the E.C.'s top scorers, boasting a 14.9 and 13.9 respectively. Fine mentor. sful one. Leading infielders are Sac aces Rich Robinson and Don Hand back them up. "A funny thing, though, but we John McWilliams, John Castillo, Mann counters with: could go all the way and win the and Skip Blair. Gary Haines and Fullerton Mt. San Antonio state title, or we can finish fourth Dick Loscola appear to be strong Leonard Guinn .-...... --...-...... LF ...... Jim Johnson in our own league. Things are that in the outfield. The pitching ap- Wayne Lemons ...... RF ...... Don Hanud tough all around. I know we have pears to be in the lap of Mike Bill Erne a great team, but most of our Bisbee. Edgar Clark ...... -C ....--...... ------.----..------. Clark Gunson conference is reported to be doub- Bill Morris ...... ------.... LG ...... ------.. Rich Robinson ly improved over last season. How- Bob Franco ..-...--...... ------..- RG ...... ------...... ever, I will 'stick with my boys. In their latest outing the Yellowjackets stung the low-flying We'll be ready when the gun FJC Unbeaten Citrus Owls, 98-81, barely missing the century mark to the dismay sounds," concluded Bush. of Fullerton fans. Acting as host Tuesday, the E.C. leaders jumped off to a slim lead on the shooting of Clark and Franco. Midway in In First Round the half the Hornets held a comfortable ten point margin, and led at intermission, 50-39. Mann's crew threw in 94 points Citrus came back slowly in the final half to close the gap, 68-63, last weekend against Chaffey Col- Guinn, to Clark Break with eight minutes left. But Clark, Franco, and Guinn continued lege to mark the second contest in another win on the road to Santa Maria. a row that Fullerton hit in the pour it on, taking in the Owls full court press was the "cool" Hall's Point Total 90's. The Hornets previous win Particularly effective was a 90-79 coast at Riverside. play of "the Mighty Mite," Franco. CHUCK BAER Edgar Clark and Leonard Guinn, Guinn again paced the Yellow- HORNET-OWL SCORING 880 Returnee the Hornet's powerful s c o r i n g jackets in scoring and rebounding, Chase (2) ...... Bailey (4) punch, broke Letterman Doug Hankins, EC the Fullerton Junior but good shooting by Lemons, Clark (22) ...... Gunstream (11) College hurdle king last season, leads the two season basketball Franco, and Clark was vital in the Darnell (2) --....--...... ------...... - - ...... - - ---.....Krebs (7) scoring list of hurdlers, but newcomers record during the semes- 94-83 offensive duel with Chaffey. Franco (18) ...... -...... --...... ---...... McCracken (4) Norm Baker and Jerry Neatherey ter break. Playing before 2000 fans, both Guinn (19) ..-...... -...... Prestestator (28) figure to give Bush a "terrible The former record, 1012 points squads had "hot hands" in the Lemons (12) ....------...... ------...... Sibernagel (27) by Dave trio" to throw at all comers this Hall set during the 1953 early going, as the Panthers en- Morris (12) season. Neatherey has done the 120 and 1954 seasons, was shattered joyed a brief lead built on the scor- Miller (0) highs in 14.1, while Baker does the by both Clark (1022) and Guinn ing of forward Kent Campbell. Starr (11) job in 14.6. Both, however, are (1020) in the Orange Coast game But the Hornets gave nobody the Fullerton (98) ...... -...... ------...... Citrus (81) being counted on to improve their two weeks ago. idea of an upset, as they stayed already impressive marks this Between semesters, and helping within firing range and began to on safer ground, however, scoring Lemons (17), Franco (16), and spring. Fullerton to a few more wins in pull away from Chaffey when the quick baskets, and Chaffey began Clark (14) followed. Mann's five In the pole vault, Bush can sit the close Eastern Conference bas- first half ended. The lead exchang- to grow cold. George Spicer could- made a .433 percentage from the back and grin, for he has Mike ketball race, Guinn and Clark ed hands nine times during the in- n't buy a bucket, but Campbell and floor, as the Ontario quintet hit Cleary, John Colianni, Leo Ott and continued to add to their already ital stanza, and though Clark Jim Bowers kept the visitors in at a .419 clip. Tery Richards in the fold, and fabulous career totals. Going into spent the waning minutes on the sight. Clark, who had spent eight The big question confronting the all have vaulted 13 feet or better. tonight's game with Mt. San An- bench with four fouls, Fullerton minutes with the reserves, return- Hornets now is their bench streng- Cleary leaped 13.6 last season to tonio, the big twosome had scored headed for the locker room with ed with 11:54 left, and when Chaf- th. If Jim Starr and Bill Darnell finish second in conference play. 2168 points between them with a 43-36 margin at intermission. fey's 6'7" center Mackey fouled can continue coming off the bench In the 440, conference king Dave Guinn scoring 1094 points, only 20 Fans saw the two "hot-shoting" out, "Bean" hit the boards with a la Frank Ramsey (to a lesser Parsley figures to give all comers more points than the 1074 total of clubs pick up where they had left abandon. degree, natch), along with im- another hard year, and will be Clark. off, and the final half proved to be Fullerton remained hot, taking provement from guards Dan Miller ably supported by George Bragg. It is almost certain that it will as wild as the first. a 15-point lead with five minutes and Doyle Chase and a steady The discus figures to a good deal be a long time before any player The Panthers clawed their way on the scoreboard, and the Pan- performance from stronger this season with Paul comes close to matching the scor- back, until they trailed by only thers' hopes dwindled. Bill Morris, Smith, Bill Neville and Dean Dyer ing feats of FJC's brillant stars, three with 14 minutes remaining. Guinn and Campbell shared hon- FJC could enjoy another undefeat- joining returnee Steve Jansen. Leonard Guinn and Edgar Clark. Guinn and Lemons put the hosts ors with 25 points each, while ed season in EC competition. The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 39, Issue 17 Next Volume 39, Issue 19

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