Foxworthy Named to Senate Post

THE\ . No. 6 Card \ ^ .. Final Required for Examinations Book Purchase Start Jan. 21

7eV OLI ullerto eatlifornia, Frida, January 1, 19 Ce Vol. XLIV Fullerton, California, Friday, January 14, 1966 No. 17 Shelley Manne and His Men Robert Foxworthy Bring Modern Jazz to FJC Chosen President The contemporary, modern jazz Manne, a well-known drummer, BY JUDY CZUCHTA had a Faculty Senate. Our Senate of Shelly Manne and his Men was started his career in Hollywood will grow because it is new." Mr. spotlighted in the College Hour and gained renown for Shelly's English teacher Robert E. Fox- Foxworthy continued by at Louis E. Plummer Auditorium Manne-hole, which is currently a worthy has been elected as the saying, "Basil C. Hedrick, and I are work- yesterday. favorite bistro for jazz enthusiasts. first president of FJC's Faculty He worked his way up to become Senate. Phil L. Snyder, social sci- ing together on this matter ... our one of the top names in jazz in ences, was elected vice president main objective $s student-teacher Southern California. and Leroy J. Cordrey, counseling, welfare." Dr. Hedrick, language depart- Noted for their own interpre- as secretary. ment, is president of the Faculty tations and adaptations/of modern The newly elected president con- Club on campus and was instru- jazz and show tunes, Manne and ducted his first meeting last month mental in helping to establish the his Men are known by many as and the new organization's agenda new Faculty Senate. jazz connoisseurs. was discussed. "We have not yet Manne himself has many credits established areas of jurisdiction," STATE LAW to his ability. He has won many said Mr. Foxworthy, "as no junior Late last year the California of the more important jazz polls college in California has previously State Board of Education man- such as the Downbeat poll, the dated the formation of Academic Metronome pole, and the Playboy Senates for junior colleges in .a jazz poll. Alonzo Baker unanimous vote. However, said Mr. He also participated in making Foxworthy, "our FJC c a m p u s an album of "My Fair Lady" with group is not affiliated with any Andre Previn. Speaks Soon state or local organization." This He is one of the most sought history making decision, without after percussionists in the busi- On Poverty precedent in the junior college ness, and often sits in on record- movement in the state of Cali- Thursday, Jan. 20 will find Dr. ing sessions with top artists. fornia, was adopted as an emer- Alonzo Baker in Louis E. Plummer After the College Hour appear- gency regulation to take place im- SENATE PROGRESS-Robert Foxworthy (left), newly elected Auditorium speaking on "H o w ance Manne and His Men were mediately. In effect, this resolu- president of the Faculty Senate goes over plans with Dr. Basil War on Pover- scheduled to return to the city Successful Is Our tion guarantees that each junior Hedrick, former acting chairman of the group. for a studio engagement at 2 p.m. ty?" college has direct access to the SHELLY MANNE-One of the Manne has apppeared at FJC Dr. Baker, Professor Emeritus local school board. nation's top percussion drummers previously. Among these were per- of Political Science and Interna- FACULTY PURPOSE appeared with his group at the formances in 1961 and again in. tional Relations at the University The forming of the Faculty Sen- College Hour yesterday. 1963. Registration To End of the Pacific, Stockton, and now ate is a stride forward in the Professor of Political Science at teacher's desire for an effective La Sierra College, Riverside is a voice in policy making decisions. January 26-Snyder frequent speaker in the southland, The purpose of the Faculty Sen- lecturing before several organiza- ate is to present its views and "Scope' Programs Registration for the second sem- Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 7 p.m. and FJC tions more than fifty times. recommendations to the college ester classes at Fullerton Junior Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 7 p.m. in Dr. Baker is at home in a pres- administration and to the Board College is now in progress and Room 521 on the college campus. entation of national issues and of Trustees in the formation of To Be Shown Jan. 17-21 will continue through Wednesday, New students who have filed problems, having been active in district policies on academic and Jan. 26, according to Ralph R. a written application, have taken American affairs for more than A series of five television pro- works and why it is called offset professional matters. Snyder, Dean of Addmissions. English and college achievement forty years. He has been recog- The 'Senate consists of approxi- by Fullerton Jun- lithography. grams prepared Students who did not attend tests, and have had their nized by Presidents Hoover and Wednesday's will feature instru- high mately thirty individuals, and rep- ior College will be shown on FJC during the first semester Truman by appointment to im- ctors Myron H. Appel, L. Douglas but school transcripts sent to the col- resents about three hundred mem- Channel 7, KABC, at 7 a.m. start- wish to register for second sem- lege will receive portant commissions, by E a r 1 ber teachers Mather, and Dallas Hazelton tak- by mail an app- here at FJC. Each of ester work must submit a written ointment to meet Warren when he was Govenor of the twelve ing Jan. 17, according to Richard ing a prospective employer in the with their coun- college education divi- application for admission on a selors some time during the California and by being listed for sions elect representatives to the W. Thompson. director of p r o- community through the automo- coun- form available at the Admissions seling a n d registration many years in Who's Who In Faculty Senate. For each fifteen grams. tive program at FJC. period and Records Office on members, after the first eight, an The morning program scheduled On Thursday, instructor Will- the college from January 10 through January campus. Each additional representative is chosen for Monday will feature John H. iam J. Claffey and his students applicant m u s t 26. All counseling and registration provide the college with from the division. Five represent- Schultz, social science instructor, will discuss the problem "How to a com- should be completed by Wednes- plete official atives-at-large are then elected discussing "Liberals, Conserva- Tame a Monster," or the story of high school tran- day, January 26, Snyder said, but script, Snyder pointed out. by a plurality. Both the Senate tives, and U.S. 'Foreign Policy." business data processing. late registration for full-time pro- All new students must members and the representatives- Schultz will discuss the Sino-Sov- The final program of the week, take an grams will be accepted on Wed- English achievement test and a at-large serve a two-year term. iet threat, criticism of the U.S. scheduled for Friday morning, nesday, February 2. college ability test prior to receiv- foreign policy from both liberals will feature cosmetology instruct- Fullerton Junior College offers ing appointments and conservatives, and issues re- ors demonstrating that beauty is for counseling, regular college courses at the These tests, which take approx- lating to Sino-Soviet expansion in an art. Instructors and students freshman and sophomore level for Four Films In imately three and one-half hours to newly developed, uncommitted will be seen in actual classroom those who wish to transfer to four- to complete, will be given in the year college and formerly colonial neutralist areas. work from beginning hair styling universities and Dramatic Series William T. Boyce Library at 321 vocational courses which develop The Tuesday morning program to tints and bleaches, electric fac- In conjunction with the Eng'ish East Chapman Avenue on Sat job skills. Students may enroll in will feature instructor Maxwell ials, permanent waves, and ad- Department the English Advisory urday, Jan. 8, at 8 a.m.; Saturday, a full-time program or a part-time Hyman with students Walt Ander- vanced hair styling. Council of FJC is sponsoring a Jan. 15, at 8 a.m.; Friday, Jan. 21, program. son, Robert Coleman, Brian Cur- The t h i r t y-minute television classic film series, "The Motion at 7 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 27, at 1 Regular class work for the sec- rey, Pat Moretta, Gary Walker, programs are part of the series en- Picture as an Art Form." p.m.; and Monday, Jan. 31, at 7 ond semester starts on Wednesday and Suzi Weishaar in a program titled "SCOPE" which shows jun- The third in the series of four p.m. Tests are also scheduled for -Feb. 2, 7 a.m., according to Synder. entitled "Lithography-The Illu- ior colleges in action. Thompson, films depicting four dramatic ALONZO BAKER sion." The program will show how who is radio and television instru- types, will be shown Feb. 11 in photographs are converted into ctor at FJC, has produced the pro America. the Louis E. Plummer Auditorium. halftone reproductions for print- grams working with Eldon L. Roe- Commission Discusses Dance, Dr. Baker's speaking style is Titled "Beauty and the Beast," or ing by the process cameramen dick, Dean of Instruction for Ex- vivid and colorful. He is a fast- "La Belle et La Bete," it is writ- and will explain how lithography tended Day and Summer Session. paced speaker who intersperses ten, directed and adapted by Jean Vacation Hours for Library facts and logic with humor. He Cocteau. The Student Commission met the District had already made packs an enormous amount of Cocteau retells the story of the Tuesday for the second time for plans for doing this, but placing solid information into every lec- beauty and the beast transforming Student Help Asked the story into a modern parable the new year. Bob Miller, com- and replacing the signs will not ture and delights in the question of the eternal struggle between missioner-at-large, reported plans be attempted for two or three period following his lecture, for by the Frosh class to sponsor a years. She noted the reason for good and evil. his wide range of knowledge, in- In Library Planning dance on Feb. 14, following the delay is because the District chose A companion feature, or short formation and experience Fullerton-Santa Ana game. He an- to wait until the Drama building shows subject, will be Gogol's story "The A student poll is being taken bers are Bill Fanning, Betty Hark nounced that details would be was finished and the library had up best under querying and inter- Overcoat," a pantomime version available as soon as final arrange- been extended. rogation. starring Marcel Marceau. in the Fullerton Junior College ness, and John Leggat. ments have been made. The Cosmetology Guild won the The forum, offered free to Or- May 13 is the final date of the library to determine what facili- "If we, as students, want the Rosemary Ochwat, AWS presi- Commission's approval for their ange County residents, will begin series and "Open City," will star best library possible, then this is ties students would like in the dent, reported that the library constitution. Several weeks ago at 7:30. Anna Magnani. "Open City" was new library to be built in the near our chance to let the college know committee had met four times the constitution was submitted by written by Federico Fellini and future. According to Mrs. Lois what an ideal library would be," prior to the Christmas holiday. The Mrs. Medelyian Grady, a repre- directed by Roberto Rossellini. The short subject will be "A Uni- McClure, head librarian, the final continued Miss Ochwat. The ques results of these meetings may be sentative of the club. But was AWS Secretary seen in the foyer of the library not approved because of flaws in corn in the Garden," by James plans will be re- tions are "very simple but ex- architectural in form of an eye-catching dis- the format. Thurber. tremely important to those plan- Needed Now viewed for approval within the play. The display, equipped with The Commission entertained a Admission to the performances next few weeks and the new lib- ning the new library," she added. questionnaires, is aimed at attain- motion by Todd Landgren, that Applications are now available are free to anyone buying a one- rary will become a reality. According to Rosemary, the poll ing a fair concensus of opinion the Commission make a request in the Dean's Office for the posit- year membership in the EAC for asks student opinion on individual from FJC students, as to their idea to the Administration asking them ion of secretary of the Associated $ 1 . 5 0. Individual performances "Brief questionnaires for stu- study areas vs. group areas. li- of the ideal library. The display to allot additional funds for main- Women Students during the spring cost fifty cents and tickets are on to_ answer are available in dents brary furnishings and facilities- will remain in the foyer until taining library operation during semester. AMS President Rose sale at the auditorium box-office the north foyer of the library. such as smoking areas and typing Jan. 26. the Christmas and Easter holidays. mary Ochwat stated, "Typing and prior to each performance. Our committee would like each rooms, and the location of study The AWS president also brought Todd said the request was being shorthand are not necessary but EAC memberships may be pur- within the library. FJC student to fill one out," areas the Commission's attention to an- spearheaded by the AMS in the would be a definite asset. An chased -from any teacher of En- Polling began early this week other matter. Ochwat said interest of all the students who eagerness to participate in many glish, the humanities stated Rosemary Ochwat. AWS division of- and will continue until Jan. 26. the problem of proper identify- find it necessary to do research activities is a must! Only girls fices or the Dean's Office in the president and chairman of the Students are asked to take a ing signs needed on some campus work during those holidays. He with a G.P.A. of at least 2.0 are student center. Library Associated Student Body questionnaire from the table in buildings was brought to her at- reported that he was told by li- eligible; and she must be free to Membership dues contribute to Expansion Committee, which is the library foyer, answer it, and tention by the Hornet Knights. brary personnel that the cost attend the meetings at 9 a.m. each scholarship fund for outstanding conducting the poll. Other mem then deposit it in the box. She informed the Commission that would be minimum. Wednesday; she added. English students. Page 2 THE HORNET Friday, January 14, 19666 01 // . Dean of Men Moves Behind Scenes Dr. Maim Eminent In JRB Victory Everytime a Hornet team takes the feild to compete against an opponent a man moves behind the scenes. This man is responsible for the promotion and manage- ment of all Hornet athletic con- tests. It's his job to secure the game site, the officials for the game, determine the eligidility of the athletes and be responsible for crowd control. Dr. Ivan C. Malm, dean of men at FJC, is the man who willingly handles the duties of athletic co- ordinator. His responsibilities, how- ever, do not lie in this field alone. .He is also active in his role as adviser to the student government program and to the student body budget. This is a job which he particularly relishes because, "I have opportunity to watch stu- dents develope into real leaders over the year." Another project that commands his interest, and that he and Miss Marguerite Waters, dean of wo- men, share spearheading duties on pre- is the general activity program at BOWL TROPHY-Dean of Men Ivan Malm displays trophy for stun- FJC. He explains thusly, "Every- sented school by Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce LSD--1966 Kaleidoscope ning 20-15 Fullerton triumph over Henderson County College (Texas) one knows we are outstanding ac- in the Junior Rose Bowl, Dec. 11. To see beautiful colors and fascinating and knowledge of the person is making a "grave cademically here at FJC. It is shapes young children pick up a kaleidoscope human sin. This should never be done. Because Miss Waters' and my wish to cre- in some sort of campus activity volved in campus activities, Dr. and turn the dial. But as they -row older a when you see everything moving, everything ate the same image for our social to make them feel like Hornets Mainm plays golf, (he's a nine kaleidoscope no longer satisfies their desire to changing, everything in your head going around activities on campus." The prob- rather than some unimportant, handicapper) reads, and enjoys see, things "a little beyond reality." So they and you have no explanation for it, you think lem is, he continues, to get as isolated member on campus. good theater. find a substitute. Today it is LSD, the hallucin- you're going mad." Occasionally, g r e a t dif- many students as we can involved January 1966 marks the twelfth When asked about Fullerton's atory drug which is being used experimentally ficulties can arise which can be life endanger- year that Dr. Malm has been per- football chances for next year to treat mental illness and blackmarketed for ing and mind endangering. THE EXCHANGE forming the duties of the Deans' due to the fact that we're losing use by fadists, cultists and thrill hunters, with Dr. Cohan relates the story of a young office. He came here in 1954 with 17 lettermen, Dr. Malm was quick tragic results. man who took the drug and was driving down a doctorate in educational admin- to point to the host of promising Only one drug manufacturer in the United Sunset Boulevard. He got the idea that he could N. Y. Campus istration from USC, a masters freshmen that played behind these States has the right to manufacture LSD, the control the traffic lights and he did pretty well from USC, a bachelors from Santa players this year and predicted, company that discovered and developed it in for a while; as he approached the intersections Seeks Student Barbara and an A.A. from Pasa- "We'll be an Eastern Conference the Western world. Only doctors who are con- they changed from red to green. Then he started dena City College. When not in- contender for sure." sidered responsible, expert, reliable investigators missing a few and was picked up by the police. can use it working under a federal or state grant He said later that he really believed he had the Housing Views in a hospital. power to control the lights. (I.P.)-Students finally have a SOPINIONi A great deal is being learned about LSD, It has occasionally resulted in suicide. One voice -in deciding what kind of but there is a vast amount of mystery still unversity student went down to the beach to college resident halls they prefer. surrounding the drug. It is a tremendously take LSD at three o'clock in the afternoon. At University of Rochester (New By JACK WILDING potent agent. If you compare it with one small five o'clock his body was fished out of the York) undergraduates were given HORNET Co-Editor granule of salt and divide it by four, you would Pacific. cost and design data on a projected have one dose that is active in a human being. There is great promise for the drug. It building and asked to voice opin- For several years the great shows no profit to the ASB. Gas- When you take it, it goes into the stomach and is being widely used to treat alcoholism and ions about it. cigarette debate has raged on paroti contends that the people then through the whole body. What finally gets experimentally to treat various mental illness. Participating in the housing campus. The smokers of at least that have to clean up the smokers' to the brain is a fraction of the beginning. So It has had worthwhile effects for those who study were eight student teams of two generations have screamed. messes are employed by either the and these what doctors are dealing with are molecules that are treating the mentally ill. One day man about seven members each, selec- "We want cigarettes!" and for two ASB or the NOCJCD, are in the brain where the drug is active. may be able to take LSD and it may make him ted at random from all undergrad- generations we have had to walk organizations should receive some There are a great many people who should wiser. uate classes. Each team met sep- off campus to obtain our coffin benefits (mainly money) from the never take LSD. It is not for the unstable per- But today, in its mysterious stage, LSD is arately at work sessions and were nails. sale of the cigarettes. On these that either son. Dr. Sidney Cohan, physician, psychologist, a drug for the wise man. There are too many asked to make recommendations This seems rather silly to the grounds he concludes cigarette machines should be pharmacologist and author of the authorative unknown, dangerous sides to LSD. It is not concerning the types and amount smoking population of the campus. placed on campus or have cigaret- book on LSD, "The Beyond Within," believes a child's toy. It should not be taken by children. of rooms, rates, and additional The nonsmokers,who don't have in the hive. that anyone who gives LSD without the consent -Ann Moses facilities of the proposed residence. to walk off campus or borrow tes sold Arguments used against cigaret- Their recommendations included weeds all day think that this is tes on campus in the past have an overall preference for living a righteous life-saving move, ex- centered around the fact that high suites rather than dormitories. plaining that cigarettes are bad Mr. Jones and Me for all, especially those who school students could walk onto Many preferred single rather than the FJC campus and illegally pur- double rooms, others wanted an smoke. Since I was a little boy I have been told ceived my I-A military classification. It meant chase their smokes. This argument equal amount of each. All students that the chief cause of war has been the other I have to choose between protesting this situ- is invalid, now, since Fullerton wanted complete kitchenettes av- guy; and I'm sure that the other guy has been ation or contributing to a war I could not Union High has set up what ailable to the rooms. told the same. morally condone. I chose the latter. In war they term as a "closed campus" In recommending suites, stu- But as I grew older I discovered that I there is not pretense at understanding or any that forces its students to remain dents stressed the "non-institut- could think for myself and decided upon trying. other such hypocrisy that runs rampant in on the high school campus during ional"' character of such arrange- I found that it was not always the other guy. most societies. In war there is hate-no shades school hours. ments compared to the usual dor- Sometimes it was us. But I could not stop here. of grey, just the black and white existence of With this problem out of the mitory. "It's more like living," What was the reason? Why was it sometimes contrasting emotions. way, I feel that we can look for- even us? The death that exists in war is as close to one student said. Nevertheless the ward to the study of the question Before the outbreak of the Revolutionary reality and truth as one can find. A complete report points out, "there was al- with more hope. It is very im- War, communications were poor. Answers and lack of communication exists and furthermore, most unanimous consensus that probable that a person who smokes reasons could not reach opponents soon enough. acknowledgement of this lack co-exists. suite arrangments were unsuitable is going to be discouraged from Hotheads fidgeted and soon the "shot heard A popular songwriter, Bob Dylan, has sum- for freshmen." The issue will be raised again doing so by having to walk off round the world" was fired by who knows? med up this feeling when he says: "You raise The reasons: freshmen do not in the near future, since John campus to obtain cigarettes, and The Civil War was the same, only the lack up your head and you ask 'is this where it is?' know their fellow students well Gasparoti, Special Projects Chair- even more doubtful that a person of understanding was much greater. The South- and somebody points to you and says 'it's his' enough to make realistic choices man for the Sophomore Class is who doesn't smoke will be encour- ern mind could never understand that of a and you say 'what's mine?' and somebody else of suite-mates; they need the op- preparing a report that he plans aged to do so by the presence of Northerner and vice versa. Communications says 'where what is,' and you say 'oh my God portunity to meet many kinds of to present to the Student Commis- machines on campus. were poor, mechanical as well as mental. How- am I here all alone?' And you know something people during their first year; sion within the next few weeks. ever, after the first and second World Wars, is happening, but you don't know what it is, they should "experience, at least The most critical points of his Though still more expensive this excuse, lack of communication, was proving do you Mr. Jones?" once, the particular kind of cam- presentation will be the fact that than water used by most cities, more difficult for the intellectuals to use. The psychologists and psychiatrists have told araderie that frequently develops all the money spent on cigarettes engineers have cut the cost of de- People were becoming educated and an me that I and even Mr. Jones are perfectly on dormitory floors." by Fullerton College students is salted sea water by 75 percent understanding of the problems that perplexed sane. They say we understand that we can com- The report noted that "students spent off campus and therefore since 1952, other nations and races were coming into view. municate now that we are "educated." Perhaps agreed that living in a suite, per There was psychology and sociology, but still so. But then we ask ourselves, "what then is se, required self-dicipline and com- hate and ignorance "reigned supreme." the cause of war?" I know now. I am Mr. promise among suite-mates." Stu- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I recently was distressed to find I had re- Jones and so are you. -Lee Reinhartsen dents expressed a strong prefer- ence for six-person suites, pointing out the diffculty of getting eight people to live together com- What? Huh? patibly. Each and The work sessions were con- every week of the scholastic year, into dormancy upon the exiting of classrooms. ducted barring unforseen cosmic events and holidays, tried and true method of arriving by Miss Lois Holzman, a Debate is a graduate student the HORNET student newspaper is run off at certain truths, but, the HORNET's editorial in political sci- ence. In her report, the presses. As it is circulated, there always work can only present one side of the debate. Miss Holzman observed seems to be a significant response from Perhaps the present lack of response is in part that "students handled the the men and women of FJC. That of the editorialists; if so, speak up! situation with maturity. Dis- is to say, they the fault cussion was generally flock to the news stands. Such action College is one of the safest places to argue serious and well rea- is indeed encouraging to the staff members of the brain. soned. Students used the infor- and exercise mation the paper; yet, there is rarely any other evidence Of course, there is always the possibility that provided them and limit- that students are reading and absorbing what is students are not able to find anything which they ations of cost, design, and space c o n t ai n e d within its pages, Specifically, it feel to be wrong with paper, for if nothing set by the decision framework. seems that the "letter to the editor" has become else prevails, error is usually good meat for They appreciated that the Admin- a thing of the past. Should such an occasion arise response; hence, no response means that the istration was 'finally consulting' where a student desires to comment upon some paper must be perfect. them." article or aspect of the paper, HORNET staffers To repeat, this lack of student interest is a HORNET are willing and waiting to fill the "Backlash" problem. While the HORNET newspaper may The Hornet newspaper is a member of Associated Collegiate Press and student column. not be the biggest and fanciest college paper, member of California Newspaper Publish- This lack of student interest, or what seems it is by far not the meanest in content; the stu- ers' Association. Published and edited weekly for the Associated Student Body to be, is a problem. Within its pages, the HOR- dents who put it out work long hours in its of Fullerton Junior Collegc. during the school year, except during holidays, by NET contains editorials and opinion columns, as preparation, both on the typewriter and in the the journalism students. well as news, feature and sports articles. The print shop. What this boils down to is one CO-EDITORS ...... Ann Moses purpose of the editorials and opinion columns thing-at least we have a newspaper! Jack Wilding ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... Bette Nelson is not only to inform, but also to instigate the Please, respond! Even a brick through the PAGE 3 EDITOR ...... Donna Ayerst response of students. There is a high quality Publications room window would show that CARTOONIST ...... Beth Warden SPORTS EDITOR ...... Lee Reinhartsen of intellect to be found PHOTO EDITOR ...... Doug Huff at FJC, yet it seems somebody has read this editorial. "-- ANP NOW, J9(!5CU LLENS , YOU MAY S r1ETE not at all unlikely that such intellect retires -Chuck Bailey ADVISER ...... Mr. Lewis Barrett ?'oSFWE INERRUPTED'L-AST WEPNES 'AY,"1 Friday, January 14, 1966 THE HORNET Page 3 NIGHTSIDE Choir Tryouts Next Week Blond Isralian .1_ti..d Migrates __ Tryouts for the A Capella Choir and the Madrigal Singers will be From Kibbutz to College held during finals week. Audition appointments may be made by By MARY BARNES FAMILY LIFE contacting Nelson Bonar as soon Amit Peles, age 25, nationality, Amit has a brother, 17, and a HORNET POLL as possible. A Capella Choir meets Israeli - the words on a passport with sister, 12. They live in Dalia 'Wednesay' on Monday and Wednesday from or college registration slip. Words his parents. His father is the man- 12:30 to 2 p.m. and Friday at 12 that do not describe the slightly ager of a detergent factory and Satirical Play Night Lounge Good o'clock. Even if students' schedules built, 5, 7", blond yonng man with his mother teaches in a seminary. conflict with the meeting time, the intense feeling of pride of his Amit was employed in a water adjustments may be made by con- native land and gratitude At Melodyland to those maintenance factory before com- Idea Say Students tacting Mr. Bonar. who have made it possible for him ing to the "I'm not the man to give up," United States. The A Capella Choir has many to continue his education in screamed Cass Henderson. "Here's Extended d a y students g a v e some of the programs that might Amit attended grammar school plans for the coming semester. your balloons." Up onto the stage their views on whether or not the be presented. Carl Nelson of Ful- America. for six years and high school for he ran to be more than warmly Student Center should be open for lerton said, "Extended day stu- They include major choral work, STUDIES ENGLISH six years. Education standards in greeted by thirty-yeared Ellen them at night and summarized the dents deserve the comfort and choral festivals, ia spring concert About 18 months Israel are comparable to our ago Amit ar- who was almost Mrs. John Cleves, mixed feelings of the FJC night pleasure to enjoy the lounge. In and a pops concert. Music covers rived in standards. There are now two the United States from but friends with Dorothy, w h o campus. fact, we deserve it more than the a wide range of interest including his home in Dalia, Israel, unable large colleges in Israel, but they Haydn, Schoenberg and Duke El- was Mrs. Cleves. And John was Forty per cent of the students day time students." to speak or understand English. are not ready to meet all the de- lington. off to buy a horse for one-hun- asked were not interested in the "I would enjoy it especially if The only language he knew was mands of education. While engi- The Madrigal singers is a small dred mares on a Kentucky farm. opening of the Center. "I take more adult type programs were his native Hebrew. He enrolled at neering is taught, they do not select group of singers who per- "Any Wednesday." now being only one class a week and my presented," said Norma Susman of FJC and began studying English teach industrial engineering, and form music of presented at Melodyland Theater, only thought during my break Fullerton. Jesse Berry of Tustin the 15th and 16th and spelling. Today he speaks Amit feels this is one of the fields centuries flu- is a satircal play full of sudden would be to get my coffee and get added "Folksingers would be good. in the traditional manner. ent and excellent English. He in which he can help his country is happenings and tense situations. back to class," said Pat Fueling of It would be good if they could Auditions are being held in con- also studying Industrial Engineer- grow. comed y, junction A fast-paced two-act Garden Grove. keep the programs on the same with the A Capella Choir. ing at Cal Poly. COMES TO AMERICA Muriel Resnik's production has Patricia Noah of Anaheim, level that students my age are in Amit lives with his Uncle, Leon- no beating around the bush. When Amit was born 25 years thought that while the idea was terested in as well as the adults." KNOTT TO SPEAK ard Gutmann, and family in La Although its plot and movement ago the State of Israel did not "probably very good" she would Ronald Barth of Anaheim said, Mr. Walter Knott, founder of Habra. These are the people who isn't particularly comp 1 ex its exist except in the heart of jews probably not take advantage of "It's worth it to have the Center Knott's Berry Farm in Buena made it possible for him to come scenes still involve wasting and all over the world. Amit was born it no matter what programs were open at night but movies, speakers Park, will speak at the Jan. 18 in Palestine in to America, and he feels a deep guess work on the part the aud- a community called presented. Sharon Mertz of Gar- and displays are not that impor- meeting of the Young Republicans sense of gratitude towards them. ience. Petat Tiqwa which means "Open den Grove said, "I don't really tant." Jim Cook of Fullerton added, in room 626 at 11 a.m. His topic Amit helps support himself by Married millionaire business- for Hope." Not far from Tel Aviv, care . . . I'm not here that much. "You can't get the nighttime stu- will be "Our American Heritage". man John Cleves, well portrayed this community was formed fifty working in a cabinet shop in Pla- I've got so many other things to dents organized as well as you All students and faculty are cor- by Robert Paige, has a mistress years ago by people who had faith centia. can the daytime students." dially invited. and then enters Cass Henderson, do I barely have time to get to in the words of their fathers. In his heart Amit feels he is a Most of the students polled were Tentatively scheduled for some- a young, handsome man, whose class." NEW COUNTRY "sabra" - n a t i v e born Isralis, Those in favor of the opening in favor of the election of a night time in March is Republican gub- small business has been buried named for the sweet but prickly of the Student Center also named commissioner. La Vonne Stonick ernatorial candidate (one of the Israel is a new country, just 17 by C 1 e v e's might. The whole fruit of the cactus. And perhaps of Placentia said, "I think we def- three), Ronald Reagan. Well known years old. It was formed by a thing seems simple, but possibly he is right. He was born in the initely should be represented." actors Andy Devine and Buddy United Nations resolution from Resnik wanted the audience to city of hope which was built upon Pair Extraordinaire, Despite their assent to the idea Ebsen will also appear with Rea- what had been British-admini- think this. You are wondering the faith of his fathers - the hope of a night commissioner some stu- gan on tour. stered Palestine. At the present what's going to happen right to Gillette at Paradox that they would fulfill the prophe- dents told of the problems involved time its population is two and a the end of the final scene. It's the Pair Extraordinaire cy of Isaiah. He, like all native in electing such an official. Ronald half million, despite the almost Connie Stevens is type cast for appearing ,at the Paradox tonight born sabras, is proud to be called Barth explained, "I don't think Dillards, Cox ceaseless war with the Arabs. the part of Ellen Gordon. She along with a sabra, proud of the small coun- and tomorrow evening too many night students know Amit was raised fits it to the letter in the unusual- Pat Paulsen who has per- in a kibbutz, a try which has made such great comic how to select the right person for Top Mecca Bill communal farm each person gives ly small four-person cast. Her formed on the Steve Allen Show. strides in economics and culture the job and frankly most people The Dillards, popular bluegrass what he has and takes what he acting is probably the most col- act in Southern California in 17 short years. A top don't care." and comedy group are currently needs. It is not communism, says orful throughout the entire play. Extraordinaire clubs, the Pair "And I don't consider the com- appearing at the Mecca, Orange Amit. It is not state controlled and Despite her position, she seems House have entertained at the Ice missioner a major problem be- County's folk night club. On the a person is free to leave when- to draw the onlooker over to her to mention a few. and Disneyland cause I have only one class here same bill is folk singer Danny Cox. ever he wishes. Amit likens the Batman side because of her joyous and Singing m a i n 1 y blues and folk two nights a week and it would Those wishing to attend Kibbutz individual way. the to the communities of the music they are made up of bass- have a minor effect on my status," Playing Cass is Martin Milner, concert are advised to make res- Amish or Quakers in our country. Has Arrived man Marcus Hemphill and singer said Jim Cook. who attempts to use ervations. the love Carl Craig. ImI triangle to his advantage and Starting January 21-22 singer- becomes entangled in it. Milner guitarist Steve Gillette will take is flawless in his portrayal. Vir- over the spotlight and wind up Student Discounts ginia Baker is just right as Dor- ir | Lucky Center with performances the following othy Cleves, playing it straight weekend. Gillette was featured at down the line. In all, it can be Auto Sports Accessory the Sophomore folk concert held said each actor and actress fit at FJC earlier this year. BARBERS. their parts perfectly & Equipment Store 630 W. l.a Palma Anaheim B.L. Next to Lucky Mkt., near Harbor WRITING LETTERS? Help Wanted Now Featuring Individual Whether it's a cordial note is happy to serve you with a to Aunt Mabel, or a passionate Part Time complete line of parts, accessories, * HAIR STYLING plea to the Beatles for an auto- race and rally equipment * HAIR STRAIGHTENING er graphed sweatsock, you'll want Barber * HAIR COLORING to use elite, fashionable, taste- ful FJC stationery instead of 3 to 6 VISIT OUR STORE AT 9 RAZOR CUTTING i c k y, torn-up old notebook paper Call 533-9642 \ By Appointment Call 533.964 ] On sale now until Wednes- or apply at 1961 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Phone 548-3582 day Sponsored by the Sopho- and pick up Free Catalog I OPENING DAILY 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clksecd Sun. Air Conditioned For Your (nour,, more Class. 630 W. La Palma Gift Certificates and Mail Order Department to serve you I FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JAN. 20 FRIDAY, JAN. 21 SATURDAY, JAN. 22 MONDAY, JAN. 24 TUESDAY, JAN. 25 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26 THURSDAY, JAN. 27 i I 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. 8:00 to 10:00 A.M. NO EXAMINATIONS Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting SCHEDULED BEFORE 9:00 Daily, MWF, MTWTh, 8-10, 10-12, 9-12 S 7:00 and 7:30 Daily, 8:00 Daily, MWF, 12:00 TTh, T, Th, 7:00 TTh, T, Th, 5:00 P.M. MTWF, MWThF, MW, MWF, MTWTh, MTWF, MTWTh, MTWF, 12:30 TTh, T, Th 7:30 TTh, T, Th WF, TWThF MWThF, MW, WF, MWThF, TWThF MW, WF, TWThF i 10:00 to 12:00 N. 10:00 to 12:00 N. 10:00 to 12:00 N. 10:00 to 12:00 N. 10:00 to 12:00 N. 10:00 to 12:00 N. Day classes meeting as Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting regular scheduled 9:00 TTh, T, Th, 11:00 MWF, MW, WF 10:00 Daily, MWF, 1:00 TTh, T, Th, 3:00 Daily, MWF, 9-12 Th 9:30 TTh, T, Th, MTWTh, MTWF, 1:30 TTh, T, Th, MTWTh, MTWF, MWThF, 9-12 F MWThF, MW, WF, 9-12 T MW, WF, TWThF, TWThF, 9 to 12 M 9-12 W 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting AVAILABLE FOR 2:00 TTh, T, Th, 8:00 TTh, T, Th, 10:00 TTh, T, Th, 12:00 Daily, MWF, 1:00 Daily, MWF, SPECIAL 2:30 TTh, T, Th 8:30 TTh, T, Th 10:30 TTh, T, Th MTWTh, MTWF, MTWTh, MTWF, EXAMINATIONS MWThF, MW, WF MWThF, MW, WF, TWThF, TWThF

i i 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting This period is available for 4:00 TTh, T, Th, 3:00 TTh, T, Th, 2:00 Daily, MWF, 4:00 Daily, MWF, MTWTh, special exams that do not fit 4:30 TTh, T, Th 3:30 TTh, T, Th MTWTh, MTWF, MTWF, MWThF, MW, into the regular schedule. MWThF, MW, WF, WF, TWThF TWThF 1 ------i Exams Schedeule- - - -Begins- I i NO- EXAMINATIONS- -- NO EXAMINATIONS 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. i 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. -1 5:00 to 7:00 P.M. SCHEDULED AFTER SCHEDULED AFTER Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting 5:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 5:00 M, MW 5:00 T 5:00 W 5:00 Th, TTh i i i 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting 6:00 Th, TTh 6:00 M, MW 6:00 T 6:00 W 6:30 T, TTh, 6:30 W, MW -I 1- - -- - I 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 7-8:30 TTh 7-8:30 MW i i - -- -I Classes Meeting Classes Meeting 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. i 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. i 6:30 Th 6:30 M Classes Meeting Classes Meeting 7:00 Th 7:00 M 7:00 T, TTh 7:00 W, MW - 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. i 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. i 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. Ii 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. i Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting 7:30 Th 7:30 M, MW 7:30 T, TTh 7:30 W 8:00 Th 8:00 M, MW 8:00 T, ''Ilh 8:00 W 8:30 Th 8:30 M 8:30 T, TTh 8:30 W, MW Friday. January 14, 1966 THEi11J HORNET1 V PagePa4 4 /f \Li _ Fall '65:A Rosy Semester By Gary Suffern, HORNET Sports Photographer

McGUIRT MOVES-Henderson back, Jim McGuirt cuts between Hornet defenders, Dennis Light- ner and Fred Warren. Coming up to aid in the tackle is back Terry Hostek.

The 1965 fall semester was truly a rosy one in the HORNET sports world. NATIONAL CHAMPS-Displaying some of the many trophies cap- Coach Hal Sherbeck's mighty renegades tore up almost every tured in the first undefeated season in FJC history are (bottom row) opponent in their Eastern Conference schedule and then topped off John Charlton, Dennis Lightner, Mike Acker, Dave Clayton, Jerry Gate- the season with an exciting 20-15 win over Henderson, Texas, in wood, (top row) Rick Crog, Rich Leon, Coach Sherbeck, Dick Hough, & the 20th annual Jr. Rose Bowl. Rich Carrillo. Sherbeck holds the Junior Rose Bowl cup. The Hornets were the mythical national champions when the JC Gr d Wire rated Fullerton as the Number One junior college team in the nation. Coach Tom Tellez's cross country team represented FJC well as they finished fourth at the Eastern Conference meet. In Intramural Football, the Relch came through with a big final game victory over the Pansies to take the crown in that league. Overshadowed by all the JRB excitement, was the water polo team's great season. Coach Ernie Polte's charges were Southern California champs besides taking the Eastern Conference champ ionship.

FULLBACK FURY--Hornet fullback, Craig Hastin digs into line of flesh during Fullerton's Homecoming game with Orange Coast. Coast fell ignominiously to Fullerton, 43-0.

ACKER AROUND-Halfback Mike Acker digs in around the line of Terans in the Junior Rose Bowl. Acker wos held however, through most of the game to little gain. Hornets At SBVC Tonight; 1-1 in EC By FRANK CHAVEZ Fullerton's basketballers, now holding a 1-1 Eastern Conference record, make the long trip to San Bernardino Valley College to- GREAT SEASON-Led by Bill Johnson, Coach Ernie Polte's water night for an 8 o'clock match with polo squad captured the Eastern Conference championship and the the Indians. 'Southern Califoi nia crown before going down fighting in the State San Bernardino has an improved Finals. Polte and Johnson both look forward to swimming season. ball club, but are expected to finish in the second division. They are paced by star forward Ernie Powell. Coach Moe Radovich's Hornets a hard play- HASTILN HOOFS IT!--Fullertoj JOC fullback, Craig Hastin plows opened EC play with Orange Coast into Santa Ana line behind tackle Dave Ogas. Also laying a block is ed 76-72 win over SAC's Moun- tight end Dennis Dixon. The Hornets came from behind to smash the Friday night but Mt. much as the Dons, 28-13 in the last league game of the season. ties proved to be to men from Walnut pinned an 86-68 loss on the Hornets Tuesday. HEWITT GREAT Leon Selected The Hornets came to within one point of the lead mid-way For Helm Fame through the second half and look- ed like they would make it a Rich Leon, all-American JC end close game down to the wire, but for two years and outstanding somebody named Bill Hewitt (Mt. pass receiver, last night was added SAC's 6-6 forward) had different ideas. ICING THE GAME-Walt Si- to the Helms Foundation Hall of mon sinks two free throws with Fame as Athlete of the Month of He propelled his team into a quick ten point lead and later two seconds left in the Orange December (1965). Fullerton the stretched it out as the FJC de- Coast clash giving Leon received the honors along game 76-72. fense gave way. Hewitt dumped with 11 others, including Mike 27 points for high point honors, Garrett of USC..land others rep- getting most of the buckets from but Walt Simon and Tom Swift resenting sports of football, ten- was eight got busy to put the Hornets back nis ahd others, at a Helms Foun- the top of the key. He throw line. in the game. dation banquet last night in Los for eight at the free led Simon sank a two pointer with. Angeles. Walt Simon and Tom Swift the Hornet attack with 17 points 19 seconds left to put FJC ahead The Helms Foundation makes its each. Hustling Arch Archuleta 74-72 and got two more on free. selection from professional, four- picked up 12 and was credited throws with two seconds left icing one of college and junior college athletes HONORED - Rich Leon, with several assists. the game for Moe's men. Bowl and across the nation. Combined with the FJC Junior Rose COASTERS BEATEN FJC's next match is with Citrus Eastern Conference champions, re- quarterback Dick Hough, Leon !,as OUT-Harriers Randy Haase and Don At Orange Coast Friday, Ful- Tuesday night at the Owl gym. recognition added many chapters to Eastern CROSS COUNTRY WORK ceived still another lerton looked like they were going They host Chaffey Friday night Conference football. He also made Chadez start off one of the many workouts that Coach Tom Tellez's last night when he was added to at Ful- in cross country team went through in '65. Both boys will be back to to drop their first EC encounter and the Cal State frosh the Helm Foundation's celebrated records at Sierra High School compete with the track team. as the Pirates built up a big lead, lerton Saturday night. athletes. Whittier. The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 44, Issue 16 Next Volume 44, Issue 18

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