after idn increased say Security believing tier. Tisher's nude body was FC President John W. Casey iappinghowever, how long the BY CHIP O'NEAL the policee had a number of leads abductor who, apparently additional News Bureau Chief but no su spects. she was dead, drove to the discovered on the rear floor of a car said that "during this period of patrols will continue. Security on the FC campus has Fullertcon detectives have estab- Irvine/El Toro area and dumpe.dparked in the Montclair apartment emergency" the Fullerton Police been stepped up with increased lished thaat the coed, whose name her out of her car in the area of complex in the 900 block of North department will be patrolling the President Casey said that this is Placentia Avenue in Fullerton patrols by the Fullerton Police was not dlisclosed, had just arrived Myford Road and Irvine Boulevard. parking lots and the perimeter of the first time a student has been Monday morning. department following the abduction on campuis and was getting out of Police said that apparently she the college. He said that if students assaulted on the FC campus in of a young woman from campus on her car in parking lot A (by the had laid unconscious near the road Tenants in the apartment notice an abundance of officers on broad daylight. He said that a Tuesday. The victim was beaten, tennis courts) when she was for an undetermined amount of complex noticed the unfamiliar car campus, they should know that the couple of years ago some students raped and left for dead in a field off kidnappemanager prior to the desired publication date. The Hornet reserves the right to publish only those that space S Iand taste allow. The Hornet staff will make an effort comment on local and national issues. All unsigned a dedicated hader editorials are the opinions of the editorial board. f BY HOWARD PERKINS affect their relations with McClain. Stomp," and "Mersilou" for Dick Editor-in-Chief What these people should know Dale and the Del-Tones. Once he There's a student on campus for is that there is more to McClain even did a stint as a nightclub whom, surprisingly, I hold in par- than his loud and, gruff behavior. comedian. ticularly high esteem. Undetectable is his courageous and Knowing McClain's energy level, To many, this student appears to determined lust for life. it's not hard to believe that, after Ford takes admirable be a loud, abrasive pain-in-the-ass. In 1967 he. was stricken with all this, there was something else Others consider him as only a fun- cancer and given 18 months to live. that he felt he had to do. So he loving extrovert who always has a But he underwent a special medical returned to school, majoring in wise-crack to make. treatment and has, after some grim telecommunications, to gain the However, a select few, and I, times, overcome most of his knowledge necessary to become a stand on New York issue know that Dean McClain is an cancers. However, he still must technical director. intelligent, dedicated and emo- make periodic trips to the hospital. He wasn't at FC long before he Never in student acti- By RICHARD MAHONY Democratic controller Abraham it during the summer months by tionally-charged student leader. a person to be held back, became involved The station manager for campus McClain has had more than a full vities and government. He has Beame, who was running for mayor issuing it's own bonds. In the President Ford has taken ai radio station KFCR, McClain life behind him. The been active in several clubs, served e against Lindsay, also condemned meantime, the city would make is a fair-skinned, admirable stand on the issue of thi firm advocate of standing up for blue-eyed Cherokee as a student senator and was an the borrowing as an "unsound reforms to restore it's own access from Sallisaw, federal bailing out of New York., what he believes in. Numerous Okla., majored in theater arts in interested participant in an proposal which threatens the credit to the market. He is criticized by many because high school e and financial standing of the city." have been the times that he's and had his own tele- embryonic KFCR. as one letter writer to Time e Mayor Wagner managed to ignore spoken out against an issue and vision interview program in San The station manager took a Magazine in the Nov. 17 issue Big Mac however, was not able to e his critics and got permission from irritated someone. But that person Luis Obispo. floundering KFCR and built it into indicated "Has no one heard the raise it's share of the city's $9 e the state legislature to borrow. could always be certain that One of the youngest students to an organized and competent phrase 'a second chance'? The U.S billion debt. win campus entity. Though the station . However, Lindsay won the election McClain meant exactly what he a scholarship to the Pasadena has granted it to the government e for mayor and entered office was saying. Playhouse of the Theater, he also has been the subject of occasional Soviet Union, Japan, Lockheed and In late July officers of the The station manager and I have appeared in the movie "Blackboard criticism, there's no questioning d vowing never again to borrow Richard Nixon. Yet it badger corporation returned to New York money for balancing the city had our differences. Several times Jungle," played Sal Mineo's side- the fact that KFCR has improved in against New York City. Amnest telling city leaders there was no y budget. I've felt that he could rival a kick in Disney's "Tonka," and did its programming and news cover- for N.Y.C!" market for their bonds unless New jackass for stubborness and thick- several beach party movies with age. A decade later, it's clear that York did something to change it's headedness. Annette Funicello and Frankie McClain and his staff have even letter writer, expressin Another g those pledges floated about as image of devastation. McClain, like his oft-time foe, Avalon. worked diligently this semester on in the-same issu an opposite view e successfully as Lindsay's proposed A.S. President Dennis' Skiles, has a On television he made appearan- a cable proposal to expand KFCR's wrote, "as far as I am concerned So New York came to the federal e swimming pools in the East River. government with a policy that tendency to open his mouth too ces on such programs as operation. the San Andreas fault is on th often and get people mad. Un- "Bonanza," "77 Sunset Strip," To those that McClain rubs the St requested $27 billion in aid. wrong coast. Why should the res fortunately, though, he means to "Hawaiian Eye," "The New wrong way, it's granted that he, at support the symbol of The borrowing never disappeared The loan was supposed to be of the nation do just that. Breed," and "The Wink Martin- times, is a big pain and jumps to urban decadence?" and, with Lindsay and later the stretched out over the next 19 years present mayor, Beame, the city but President Ford stated that he Since McClain and I both know dale Show." conclusions without knowing all the where the other is coming from, Amazingly, McClain has also information. But to a select few, The danger of default for Neww piled the debt so high that the city would veto any measure of this we've been able to work around our won four gold records for his and I, there's no denying that the York City started on May 14, 1965 lenders could no longer meet it's sort. differences. But too many people writing and arranging of "Wipe hard-working station manager is a when city mayor Robert Wagner borrowing needs. have let his personality drastically Out," "Pipeline," "Surfer person of distinguishable qualities. proposed a record $3.87 billio In the Nov. 19 issue of the L.A. n In May of this year, in a last ditch budget which was $225.8 million Times, Ford stated that he would n attempt to save the city, the $2.5- short on revenues. 'support a bill that calls for Municipal Assistance Corporation billion over the next three years. Atmosphere endangered by aerosols (Big Mac) was formed. Last week this bill was passed by Wagner proposed to balance the the Senate and the House and was Sbudget BY KURT JENSEN possible dangers of the radiation by "borrowing now an d signed by Ford. This action the possibility of damage to wildlife a The "Henry Kissinger of fi- The U.S. Consumer Product will also have become noticeable. paying later", at least until prevents a default, covers expenses and crops resulting from tremen- Felix G. Rohatyn, was the Safety Commission recently rejec- Strongly opposing a ban on referendum would allow the city to nance", like police, firemen and sanitation, dous changes in the earth's d instigator of the Big Mac idea. His ted by a vote of 3 to 2 a Los fluorocarbons are the users and change real-estate tax formulas an and also gives New York three weather and ecology, which an e other big coups in the past included Angeles City request for a ban on manufacturers of these gases. raise new taxes to pay back th years to tighten their budget and increase in this harmful. radiation putting the deal together that fluorocarbon gases, the Los Angeles James P. Lodge, an atmospheric borrowing. get it on the right track. would surely cause. bailed out Lockheed Aircraft from Times has reported. The gases, The commission rejected the ban chemist and spokesman for the default and getting the Justice used primarily as propellants in because they claimed the Los industry, was quoted by the Wall been on the On this same day, Republicann Department off. the back of For a city that has aerosol spray cans and coolants in Angeles petition which called for it Street Journal as saying there was and John V. Lindsay, who wa s International Telephone and Tele- way down for the last 10 years refrigerators and other appliances, contained no new evidence to , "nough doubt (in recent scientific announcing his candidacy fo)r graph Company which had been has done nothing to avoid it until have been linked to erosion of the support the theory that -fluor.- findings) to warrant making a this is more than a stratosphere's ozone mayor at a hotel in the Bronx , involved in an antitrust suit. the last minute, layer. ocarbons deteriorate the earth's better test in nature before condemned this borrowing an d fair concession on behalf of the Ozone is a form of oxygen which ozone layer. Though the evidence demolishing a major industry." proposed that the city budge!t U.S. government. reflects much of the sun's harmful may presently be insufficient, The Wall Street Journal went on " would be to do the include a strict "pay as you go" The job of Big Mac Let's hope other cities in radiation. Should- ozone levels scientists suspect confirmation may to mention that the industry, which for policy. $3 billion of the city's borrowing country take note. become seriously depleted, this not be long in coming. includes Du Pont Co., Union radiation would lead to massive The theory states that after these Carbide Corp., and Kaiser cases of skin cancer. Even worse is gases are emitted, they gradually Aluminum and Chemical Corp. make their way to the earth's among others, produces close to stratosphere, which begins about $450 million worth of fluorocarbons six miles above sea level. It is here yearly, and would have to finance that ultraviolet rays become highly the replacement of approximately intense and begin to break down $300 million worth of machinery if the fluorocarbon molecules. This a ban on fluorocarbon ases became much of the theory has been effective. proven conclusively by several While it may be true that such research groups, but the compli- gases have little or no effect on the cated chemical reaction which earth's ozone shield, most of the follows and the supposed resultant evidence indicates otherwise, and ozone depletion is not easily the risks involved far outweigh the proven. advantages of continued fluoro- carbon use. One difficulty encountered in The state of Oregon has ordered proving this theory is a lack of any. a complete ban on such gases by simple way to measure the amount 1977 and their example should be of ozone. There are natural followed by the rest of the United fluctuations in the ozone sheild and States. Other countries will to show there has been a signifi- probably wait for an American ban cant change in the ozone levels is before they too follow suit. difficult. However, several scien- Consumers might also be well tists have warned that by the time advised to limit their use of this depletion becomes significant aerosols and appliances which use enough to be readily detected, the the suspect flurocarbons. Letters to the editor Hornet staff stop by, say hello, and get Any program at FC should either math papers that were to be scored Wad finds home acquainted with our kids. be self-supporting (unlikely) or over the holidays.) All-American Rating 1974-75 Dear Editor Sincerely, funded by the AS without com- When I came back from the math Howard Perkins...... Editor-in-Chief I would like to take a moment to Neil Smith pelling students who don't wish to office, an officer was writing me a Donna Hatchett ...... Managing Editor citation. He said that the particular Chip O'Neal ...... News Bureau Chief express my appreciation for the Principal participate to pay for them. I will Dave Saunders...... Features Bureau Chief donation by the Fullerton student gladly pay for my own foibles; why space I was parked in required a Steve Sommer ...... News Editor body association of the "art must the Senate make me pay for permit. Then I got down on my Jeff Irons ...... Editorial Editor Paying for others hands and knees and saw the signs Jane E. Appling...... Feature Editor object" which was recently moved everyone else's? Pete Cavaghan ...... Sports Editor painted to our campus. It has now become Dear Editor, Yours truly, on the pavement. Pete Henderson ...... Photo Editor Fortunately, I went Richard Mahony...... News Assistant the center of attention in our pre- Look carefully behind you and Geoff Brown to court last week and was able to get the $5 Kurt Jensen...... Editorial Assistant school play yard. make sure nobody has his hand in Linda Kaye Sims ...... Feature Assistant It has been said that "a picture your wallet. The AS Senate needs bail suspended. Keith Kropp...... Sports Assistant Poorly marked lots Jon Gothold ...... Cartoonist is worth a thousand words" and, if that money. The point of this letter is, that perhaps a Senate committee could Frank Messina ...... Business, Manager that is true, there is no way I can Most FC students go here Dear Editor, Paul Carlson...... Circulation Manager describe to you in this letter what because they can't afford to go to I would like to call attention to be formed to look into the serious Jeff Lenburg ...... Office Manager problem of "parking traps." Other Larry Taylor...... Adviser you could observe in five minutes UCLA or CSUF or Harvard or some the poorly marked parking lots at Diane Candelaria, John Centobie, members of my family have of watching the kids play on their such. I would guess that a lot of us" Fullerton College. also Ernie Coleman, Dave McChesney, received citations on Chapman Larry Sadler, Paul Sanburn, new "mountain." Their happy are trying to squirrel away our On Friday, Dec. 19, 1975, I Avenue for parking in a misleading Lew Stowers, Diane Stratman: ...... Staff Writers and Photographers faces tell a happy story. money for our Bachelor's degree parked in the lot just south of the area. I would especially like to mention and beyond. Why should we be Technical Education building in The Hornet is edited and published weekly, except during the summer I would also months, exam periods the hard work and coordinating compelled to pay $6.00 a semester what I thought was a ten-minute like to offer a bit of and school holidays, by the Journalism department of moral support to those who feel Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton, CA 92634. It is jointly efforts by Sue Fenwick. She spent for services we don't want? zone. financed as they received an unjust a service by the Associated Students and the college admin- literally weeks coordinating the I don't attend athletic events and However, due to poorly located citation: istration. However, views expressed in the Hornet are only those of the "You can fight Hornet staff. Printed transfer from your campus to the many others don't attend drama signs and full-size cars covering city hall!" I think at the Orange Daily News, Orange, CA. Mem- that they will find the judges to be berships: Associated Collegiate Press, California Newspaper Publisher's campus at Richland High School for events or concerts. Why should we "visitor" signs painted on the Association. 1 reasonable if they present a con- the Killefer Child Development pay for each other's vices? I don't pavement, I was :mis "'i into .'U' REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY vincing case. Center. use the Child Care Center and I'm believing I was legally parked. (I National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. Sincerely, If you are ever in our neigh- sure most students don't get re- was only to stay for a few minutes, * 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 borhood, please don't hesitate to search grants, etc. since I was just picking up some Mark Pecheck Friday, January 9, 1976 Page 3 Population growth brings pollution 3lerts BY DAVE SAUNDERS expressed scientifica-a1lyas parts per problem. "We have a clean air highways. County whose cause of death was on Feature Bureau Chief million (ppm) of v.garrus chemical standard. It is not based on what the building plans of the. factory, Camarena, his feet propped exposure to the county's polluted as air rWhen these we think is well as the finished plant. I m sean mw cl as odonce n ai to dirty air, but on what comfortably on his desk, told of air. a. landSr ai eof e of large tt ae chemico i p ie legal ppm we ,icals au s d exceedaogin tl rtieaCalifornia know is clean air." harmful effects on the public But factories cause pollution too. is announced. For violation of a pollution Camarena works in the Santa brought by photochemical smog. Since the state and federal farms remain, but the. clean air California Air Ana office, which houses the guideline, a manufacturer could The SouthernmabegnfogodPlutnCnrli "There are short and long term governments control. motor vehicle receive a $500 st rict (APCD) is central computer for Orange fine. If the problem effects," he said. The short term pollution, it is up to the APCD to is still The weather reports for farmers responsible for te: ing. the air, County. Eight. field stations, not solved, an abatement effects include chest pains, watery keep an-eye on industrial pollution. order have largely been replaced by inspecting factories and alerting including the ones in Anaheim and may be given, which costs eyes, and coughing. Long term The county began pollution control the smog alerts, which may do more the public when standards are La Habra, send data to the violator $6,000 per day until the effects include -bronchitis and operations in 1950, before the problem damage to the people of California exceeded. The APCs,)is composed is solved. computer 24 hours a day. This data pneumonia. influx of Disneyland and the than frost ever did to an orange of representatives fi om Riverside, is the basis free- for smog alerts. For people who already have ways, so nearly all of the grove. Millions of dollars are now San Bernardino, La: Angeles, and recent In Camarena's opinion, the Smog alerts come in first, second respiratory problems, even a Stage industrial expansion was approved being spent to inform the public Orange counties. and third stages. The third stage, Fullerton-La Habra area is the when One alert brings considerable by their engineers. smoggiest air pollution levels reach the Edward Camarenmia, a deputy air though rarely called, could force' area in the county. danger level, discomfort. Though Camarena is The primary method- of control- "There's just pollution control offfic jal, explained such drastic measures as the not a doctor, too many air he said that he has ling industrial pollution is through pollution sources in y toward the closing of major factories and never heard the basin," he Smog, or air pollution, is the state's philosop of anyone in Orange the issuance of permits for con- said. A look at. the Riverside struction, much like building Freeway at eight in the morning C permits. Approval must be given shows what he is talking about. Desperadoes riddle state' 1s past BY J.K. McALPINE stagecoach robber in .the history of border to Shasta, near the Oregon during the Civil War , and came to Everyone probably knows to California. line. Legend has it that the gang California from Decatur, Illinois. some degree, certain details about According to Eugene Block, protected anyone who befriended Black Bart always worked alone the lives of Billy the Kid, Jesse author of "Great Stagecoach them, but promised revenge if they and on foot. His operations were a James or William Quantrill. But Robbers of the West," the turning were betrayed. long-time puzzle to lawmen. He what about Joaquin Murieta? And point in Murieta's life came when .Since most of the settlers were was also known for being extremely how many people realize that Black his brother was lynched by a group afraid of Murieta, many tried to polite. He prefaced every demand Bart led a double life? of Americans for a theft he didn't gain his favor. As a result of these for the strongbox with a strong The history of the settlement of commit. After whipping their "friendships," he had knowledge emphasis on the word "please." the west is often glamorized in victim, the Americans hung him of pursuing posses and had little He robbed 28 stages over an movies, usually containing more from the nearest tree. trouble obtaining food or ammu- eight-year period, all in Northern fiction than fact. But often the facts Murieta cut down his brother's nition. California. Some of the robberies are stranger and far more inter- body and swore vengence, not only At one time Murieta's gang took place many miles apart and he esting than the fiction. against the lynch mob, but against numbered 70 men and, wherever once went a whole year between Joaquin Murieta, referred to as all Americans. they traveled, death and des- hold-ups. the 'brigand chief of California," A few days after the hanging, a truction followed. He finally turned His luck finally ran out when was a well-educated he Mexican from miner was found dead, his body to robbing stages when they dropped a handkerchief at a holdup a highly respected family. Born in horribly mutilated. It was soon started carrying large amounts of scene. On it was an inscription Sonora, he came to California with learned that he was part of the gold. Here was an easy source of from a laundry that provided the his wife shortly after the Mexican- lynching party. A few weeks later revenue and another way to harass first real clue the police had to his American War. another member, a doctor,. was the hated Americans. identity. They started their search Unfortunately, he encountered ambushed and killed. Murieta's career flourished until in San Francisco and soon found prejudice and hate and soon was By early 1851, Murieta's gang the number of dead was so great they had 91 laundries to choose transformed into the most vicious had spread terror from the Mexican that the state legislature passed a from. But they persisted, and did - bill authorizing Captain Harry Love find a laundry that identified the CENTRAL COMPUTER - Ed Camarena, an official of the Air Pollution of Texas to form a company of inscription. After consulting the Control District, explains the central computer network that receives mounted rangers. This was in May records, the owner told the -police information from the eight area stations. When smog reaches the alert Movie Dirzectorz of 1853. what they needed to know. level, the computer automatically notifies the proper officials. In early July, Love learned the Between jobs, Bart lived in San PHOTO BY CENTOBIE location of Murieta's hideout. Love Francisco and posed as a retired was able to surround the bandit miner. Once he lunched 'with a B~an MIAY FILM INCONCERT and four of his men in a ravine. As group of policemen there and THEATER FESTIVAL SATURDAY j:30 529a4432 Call Theati t the rangers rode in, Murieta casually listened as they discussed IVrEOro~wr For Program' Call Theatre spotted them and, sounding the the mysterious bandit and his (HURlCHFltEEIltOFFERING CCommunity Friday 7:30 p.m.- For Program alarm, tried to escape. He didn't operations. Calendar _ get far before lhe was riddled with He was captured, tried and bullets. He died at the ripe age of convicted. He entered San Quentin 22. All seats, All" the time! : .g Call theatre for times. Prison on Nov. 21, 1883. Upon his Operating 'in quite a 'different release four :years and two, months Feedback Needed Li...... I e Way WeWere" mannier'than Murieta was' Black later, he dropped completely out of Bart. His real name was Charles E. sight Several bandits tried to Surveys will be taken Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the showing of Barbra Bolles and he was born in England. emulate Streisand and Robert Redford.. him but what happened to the video tapes sponsored by the A. S. Anyone seeing the shows is urged He had- served in the Union Army him remains a mystery to this day. to cooperate to help determine the showing of future programs. "Our Time" Class offered tostring players BY LINDA KAYE SIMS For those students with no pre- Weight Watchers Students "fiddlin' around" is vious experience but an S2S-4747 interest' in exactly what is expected during learning, FC offers String En- Weight Watcher's noted chef, Susan FC's String Orchestra class. Music semble with -LouAnn Barth as Beigbedor, will demonstrate her artful skill at preparing department chairman Nelson Bonar instructor. delicious gourmet recipes for the weight conscious Wilshire Theatre Jan. 12 at the Buena Park Weight Watchers' Center, 3168 will be teaching the class. "We know that there are at least W. Lincoln, "We'll be using Anaheim, at 7:30 p.m. Wilshire, violas, violins, 100 students experienced in, 205W. Fullerton' 11 Block W.of Harbor) cellos and string basses," said playing string instruments who are 525-5777 Bonar. "The only string we won't not enrolled in music classes," be using which is regularly used in revealed Bonar. Anniversary Celebration orchestras is the guitar." Bonar Each student who -registers fills feels the guitar is adequately out a sheet that asks his instru- performed due to its present mental background. The records The Young Musicians Foundation popularity.- office then sends the information to will celebrate its 20th anniversary with a gala banquet The class is designed for those the music department;" and concert at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Music Center on Jan. 18. The students who have experience. "We know the students are out celebration will begin with cocktails at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner. The Bonar explained that any student there and we're offering this class concert will begin at 8. p.m. Tickets and information may be obtained who played in a high school for them," Bonar said. through the Foundation office (telephone 659-3766). orchestra is urged to enroll. There are no required rehearsals He defines experience as "the except for those during class times, student who knows his instrument AN ITrVIEW WITH CONAN DOYLE Serlok / 111110 Mondays and Wednesdays, 2 to and is able to play it." At present, 3:30 p.m. "We have one spring Folk auditions will not be required. concert toward the end of April and Ballet Students will know after partici- possibly an extra rehearsal would American International Folk Ballet will recreate 7- I the color of America's heritage through dance and music, Jan. 10 at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Tickets Isyour grade If you're a student getting "B's" are available at box offices, Mutual and Liberty agencies, or call i rbte.yumwndt 626-4523. of special pointFarmers - In the form ontaverage bonus lower rates on your auto insurance. Call today and get the

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a Page 4 Friday, January 9, 1976

ANSWER MAN - FC student Kevin Kelly seems to have all the Through means of lectures, demonstrations and games, the interns answers for these sixth graders at Beechwood Elementary School in increase the environmental awareness of students in grades K-6 Fullerton. Kelly is a member of the Life Science internship program. throughout Orange County. RAPT ATTENTION - This sixth grader listens intently as intern Kevin Kelly explains the aspects of tree growth to her class. Interns in the program entitled Environmental Concerns have lectured to over 4,700 Interns appeal to grass roots of solution elementary school children this semester. BY JANE E. APPLING "If I can get some kids inter- Last September, Parratt sent cating to young people about the Feature Editor ested in ecology now, they'll be our letters to every school district in environment," he explained. "In- With the increasing public environmentalists of tomorrow," the county in order to set up lecture terns don't need to have any awareness of air pollution, energy stated intern Cecilia Lane, a dates. experience in teaching or even in shortages, and the preservation of working mother. "We adults are "The response was overwhelm- life science." our endangered species, the often the screamers and they'll be the ing," he said. "Our interns have Parratt feels the course can asked question is, "Are things too doers!" been working steadily, but they prove to an individual that he can deteriorated to save?" FC instructor Mark Parratt, who haven't been able to keep up with go before a group and communi- Most environmentalists say directs this two-unit course, is con- lecture requests." cate. "It can also give the student "no," but to do so will take vinced that an informed younger At present, there are 40 different an inner feeling that he has positive action on behalf of Earth's generation can greatly help in schools on the waiting list for next actually done something to improve population. solving the problems the environ- semester with several teachers in the environment." One example of such action is ment faces today. each school who want the interns to The interns readily testify to the taking place at FC in the form of a In his textbook, "A Knowing come into their classrooms. Only worth of the program. Life Science internship program Environment," he states, "Parents about half of the present interns Bob Bavis a freshman majoring called Environmental . Concerns. and teachers of children from three will be continuing next semester. in zoology, gives presentations on The 11 students who participate in to eight have a special charge in Obviously, this presents a desert ecology and glacier geology. the program appeal directly to the developing the children's founda- problem. "We really need inter- "It's great! I've learned how to grass roots of the solution to our tions for an 'ecological cons- ested students for next semester," speak to a group, how to handle a problems: Children, ages six to 12. cience.' " Parratt stated. "Not only do we large group and how to give an By means of lectures, demon- This type of conscience is one need lecturers, we need support interesting presentation." PUPPET LADY - Life Science intern, Cecilia Lane, displays the Mother Nature strations and games, the interns that "will include basic attitudes on people to do research for credit. Bavis has received over 100 puppet she uses in one of her presentations. Lane designed and made the puppet to illustrate have increased the environmental the reverence for nature, a philoso- They would research the topics and thank-you letters from the students the way nature has been ravaged b\ pollution. PHOTO awareness of over 4,700 elementary phy for conserving the resources of the others would do the presen- he has given his presentations to. BY SIMS school children from 28 different life and a general attitude as to tations." Juli Reiter, a sophomore schools throughout Orange County what is good and what is bad for Parratt can also use people who majoring in nursery school, gives Carr:~= 6 this semester. the environment. are experienced in graphics to presentations on ecological back- Kip SipS The interns feel that by teaching "Since these children will make charts for the lectures and packing, edible wild plants and these young citizens correct con- readily copy the examples t t1 . t rr of photographers to take pictures to general ecology. _' /1 servation methods now, the child- adults, it is time we as adults illustrate the topics. "I have benefited from the /;' ren will want to take the necessary began to practice a positive 'eco- "The only prerequisite for this experience because I've had to positive action when they grow up. logical conscience.' " course is an interest in communi- learn so much about the subjects I lecture on. You really have to know '00 is available for the your material because sometimes S\il be awarded to the kids know more than you do," ns-ater financial Reiter said. lesser degree, the Lane took the course because she closer " . e based on scholar- got "hooked" by. Parratt's En- vironment and Man class. "I The FCF makes awards to con- learned that I can do something stud nl pei- o'nC'. 'i, has ,eveale tinuing and graduating about improving the environment depth of financial aid avail students who are transferring to without being radical," she said. from the Fullerton four year College F schools. All graduate One of the presentations Lane dation (FCF). The FCF awards and the majority of those gives is a puppet show with a founded by Dr. H. Lynn She made to continuing students are renewable. bedraggled Mother Nature puppet. former FC president, in 1959. Very seriously she "asks" the The purpose of the foundatio Also available through the foun- puppet, "What's happened to to administer funds which dation are long and short term you?" And the puppet replies, donated to FC for the purpos loans. In the 1974-75 school year, "You ought to know, you did it!" aiding current and gradum over $52,000 in loans were made. Parratt feels that this program, students. Students interested in financial which will be starting its third Since the FCF is based ent aid should submit an application as semester in February, "is the on campus, the deadline soon as possible. The FCF's epitome of what should happen at a submitting applications for governing committee will deter- junior college. Our students are 1976-77 school year is relat mine what type and how much aid reaching out to and serving the late; April 16. Applications each applicant will receive. Appli- community." available at the Financial cants will be notified in June.

BACK TO NATURE - These students from Julie the supervision of FC student, Kevin Kelly. This is Lawry's sixth grade class got to take a nature walk to just one of the teaching methods employed by interns You are needed to help shorten the see the trees on their playground first-hand under in the program. PHOTOS BY SADLER FC escapes malpractice threat long waiting lines at the BY RANDEL L. DOSS cases when their lucrative auto 486 percent. Insurance fees went While the medical malpractice insurance practice was ended. from $20,000 to $25,000 for a insurance storm thunders through Finally, there are, of course, the general practitioner and $40,000 to the state, the FC Student Health legitimate malpractice cases which $50,000 for the surgeon. Center remains serenely unaffec- generate the awards. "There has to BOOKSTORE Especially hurt by the high rates ted. be some real malpractice," said are the young doctors just leaving a This rare piece of good news Dr. Pettis, hinting that greedy residency or internship. These men comes from Dr. Emmett Pettis, one lawyers are far from being solely and women have no financial well of several doctors who serve the responsible for present difficulties. from which to draw from for (Remember last September?) campus. Having practiced for 40 years, needed insurance premiums. Dr. Pettis explained that health Pettis thinks that there will be little Recently, many of them have services like FC's provide mal- withholding of services by doctors turned to health services and other practice insurance for the doctors because he feels that most are medical care organizations, which which staff them. If the doctor does dedicated to their profession. Pettis pay a fixed salary and malpractice not practice outside the Health has a small private practice of his insurance premiums. Become temporarily employed while Center, he needs no other insur- own that will end this month due to According to Pettis, these mar- ance. the high rates for malpractice kets, as .well as the military Pettis gave three reasons for the insurance. branches, have been glutted with servicingother students during the first increase in malpractice rates. First, How high are those costs? Pettis those doctors wishing to join, the insurance companies have lost says that the rates have gone up leaving few openings. money on their investments lately, week of the spring semester like everyone else. (Insurance AP~serErMIa~ I companies derive their profits from BIRTH DEFECTS investments of premium dollars , ARE FOREVER. Classified Ad not the premiums themselves). . Secondly, there is the immense unLESS YOU size of the awards being made in HELR ,Visit the Associated Student government malpractice cases. In addition, mARfCH FREE PORTRAITS in exchange for attorney's fees are from 33 to 50 modeling. No modeling experience offices (in the Student Center) or percent of the award. "-fe' OF required. Contact: John Centobie Pettis cited examples of lawyers on the F.C. Campus Room 300 Fridays 10-3. phone 8 71-8884 for more information in states with no-fault auto in- surance turning to malpractice THIS SPACECONTRIBUTED BY THEPUBLISHER Friday, January 9, 1976 Page 5 Cagers end preseason 4-11 BY KEITH KROPP has given up an average of 79 Coach Ezra Van Horn pinpointed i By dropping a 68-58 decision to points per contest, a very high the Hornets' lack of good shooting r Palomar College last Sat urday, figure. It is especially high when as the biggest problem with the r Fullerton College's basketbal I team one considers that the Hornets' team. Van Horn commented that concluded its preseason play with a offense is averaging just 65 points. Randy Rozar is the only man thatt disappointing 4-11 record. The Harbor, Mt. SAC, Saddleback, the Hornets can count on to put the Hornets open the South Coast Santa Barbara, Palomar and River- ball in the hoop. "We also must t Conference season ) tomorrow at side colleges were the teams that play a more conservative game," Cerritos College. defeated FC. Riverside, which Van Horn stated. Over the vacation, the IHornet defeated the Hornets twice, did it Van Horn feels that the team has F cagers played nine games a nd all quite easily, winning by scores of lost a lot of confidence, and that it they could produce were two 84-48 and 98-49. The 49-point is pressing. 4L Van Horn also felt that L victories. Both wins were oveer San thrashing was one of the worst they are possibly feeling the a Bernardino College: One was a 60- defeats of a Fullerton team in some 57 overtime triumph and the other time. [continued on page 61 a 20-point rout, FC's easiest v of the year. However in FC's other Fsevenor confused cage fans contests, the Hornets could not get For fans attending basketball untracked. In all their losses they games and finding themseslves a 1. Dribble - What the players were soundly defeated. Exce pt for little unfamiliar with some of the do with their Gatorade during the 10-point loss to Palomair, the terms of the game, here is a timeouts. FC losses over the vacation w.,,ns,./:.:.:.s...,.>. "tC.4+> .. :...... X:. ri._m different combinations of will invade the FC gym. several 2, Hite 2, McGinnis 11, Erickson 4, Coombs players. John Demerest, Shane As is the procedure with Palomar Comets 27 41--68 Hite and Jon Jackson have all seen Fullerton Hornets 20 38--58 basketball teams in college 1 Fullerton Hornets 29 33--62 -Fullerton scoring: Acker 12, Rozar 16, each team plays every oppone action at center. Santa Barbara Vaqueros 39 41--80 Jackson 5, Flood 6, Wallace 4, Coombs'1, Sophomore Greg Coombs, who Fullerton scoring: Rozar 10, Jackson 7, McGinnis 2, Hite 12. The Hot Corner its conference twice. Fulleron, which has not woi started early in the season, has time SCC basketball title since 1972 started to see more playing BY PETE CAVAGHAN FC a very difficult job to and may add the scoring punch Sports Editor have needs. Golfers to open season Being a major league baseball manager is the closest thing to the factor in the race. Going ii conference in a slump i unemployment line that one can imagine. In 1975, 14 managers became tough for the 1976 Fullerton College to be in. How Fullerton Hornets 29 41--70 Golf practice opens Monday ex-managers. There are only 24 teams, so the odds are pretty scary for a good position that is Harbor Seahawks 47 51--98 season, coach Glenn Thomas announced. the case with the Horn scoring: Rozar 9, Acker 8, Hite managerial hopefuls. Fullerton The Hornets have several returnees from last year's team, said / for Having a freshman-ori 4, Wallace 6, Flood 14, McGinnis 8, Coombs To me firing a manager has always seemed rather stupid, especially 5, Jackson 2, Lowe 4, Torneo 1, Pacho 6, Thomas, and he is looking ahead to what he believes will be a fine the last in the SCC certainly will the owner who has to pay the ex-manager in Palm Springs for team Demerest 3. season. unless be an advantage. FC and three years on a four-year contract. After all, players aren't fired He added that any students interested in playing golf on the Diego Mesa have situations they play for Charlie Finley. Fullerton Hornets 30 20 10--60 intercollegiate level are invited to do so. Thomas requests that they Finley this. In a difficult conference San Bernardino Indians 28 22 7--57 Why not trade managers like we trade players? I'm sure that Fullerton scoring: Rozar 12, Hite 4, Acker see him in the men's athletic department as soon as possible. as he has trading players. the SCC, experience will be 12, Wallace 4, Demerest 2, Pacho managers 12, Flood .+".>" k4 well trading }; as " :F}}di just .. v:: do C x could .. ::L :}{?it 6. : h- Firing reached epidemic proportions in 1975. In the American League's factor. 2, Erickson 4, Coombs 2, Jackson Western Division, only one manager had the key to keeping his job for the whole year. He finished last. Sad, but true. Dick Williams, skipper of the lowly Angels, finished in the cellar, but Falcon reign didn't get the ax. The other five managers got walking papers and are Sgobba optimisticabout ending now playing musical chairs. are very pleased with our Other returning infielders in- community college level. Billy Martin (ex-Ranger manager) is now managing the Yankees. Baseball practice for the 1976 prospects. clude Rey Reyes at second, who The Hornets begin their season Chuck Tanner (White Sox) is now at the helm in Oakland. Frank Quilici season officially opened Monday in a long played third base last year, and play early in February, with (who cares?) and Jack McKeon for the Fullerton College Hornets, "For the first time (Twins) will end up coaching somewhere time, it looks like we've got real Larry Randel at shortstop. Highly- conference play starting in March. (Royals) has been given offers, but accepted none yet (thank goodness). coached by Mike Sgobba. a freshman, FC will play 12 non-conference be led by balance," he stated, pointing out touted Marty Castillo, Alvin Dark (A's) is now being mentioned as the possible successor to The Hornets will games and 24 conference games. that the pitching is solid. has the third base job sewn up. Wes Westrum in San Francisco, just across the Bay. Alvin, who has several returning players and hope Leicht, Jake Herbert, Bill A true fight has developed in the become somewhat of a "Jesus freak" in the last few years, got fired by that the fine frosh additions to the Jim Riddell and Curt Sanders are outfield. Steve Fox, a returning all- Finley and A's for the second time a few weeks ago when he said Finley's squad will make it a South Coast hurlers and should see conference player, will start, along soul was going to hell when he died. Conference champion. returning action. However, Dennis with soph speedster Barry Loomis. Dark was fired earlier in the 1960's by the Giants, giving him the Sgobba is very optimistic and much a transfer from Loyola, However, Loomis is having to distinction of being fired by both Bay Area teams. If he manages the believes that the Hornets have a Sandoval, to lead the strong hurling hustle to keep his spot, and the Giants, he shouldn't last long, which would give him a double, something good chance to knock off perennial figures corps. Freeway League Player-of-the- no manager should ever accomplish. That ought to make him eligible for state champ Cerritos College. "We Catching is the strongest suit of Year, Jim Christensen, is vying the Baseball Owner's Hall of Blame. all. Ron Johnson, an all-conference with transfer Terry Hart and Maybe God hasn't heard of Alvin Dark. I can only guess that on the Quiz answers selection last year, has been moved Dennis Duncanson for the remain- subject of Dark's managerial future, his surname says it all. base to fill the void left by ing spot. The concept of trading a manager is not new. The late Gil Hodges was Answers to Super Bowl quiz: 1. to first Schardt's departure to Cal Assistant coaches Larry McDuff traded by the Washington Senators in 1967 to the New York Mets for True. 2. Green Bay Packers, New Andy Gil Ramirez, Del and Mike Smith will also be back. pitcher Bill Denehy (who?) and cash (not necessarily in order of impor- York Jets, Pittsburgh Steelers. 3. State Fullerton. and Joe Martelli give Last year the Hornets finished tance). Joe Kapp. 4. Jim O'Brien. 5. San Luetbecher 7. Don Hornets three strong receivers. 10th in California with a 24-12 Finley (who else?) got into the act in 1974 when Williams, then under Francisco. 6. Matt Snell. the Shula coached the Baltimore Colts Sgobba feels Johnson can have a record. The team finished tied for contract to the A's, wanted to manage the Yankees. Finley said the South Coast Con- and the Miami Dolphins . year comparable to Schardt's last third in something could be worked out as far as compensation. Earl KITZBUHEL in which that slugger broke ference, which is generally Charlie O. told Yankee general manager Gabe Paul that Lou Piniella Morrall. 9. False. Baltimore came year, school records, including acknowledged by baseball scouts as would be just compensation. Paul's reply: "Sorry, Charlie." from behind to beat Dallas in Super several average, homers and hits. the toughest in the nation, on the Perhaps Leo Durocher, long-time manager in the National League, Bowl V. 10. None. batting ______II______i___i_ TWO LARGE RECREATION ROOMS WITH T.V. summed it up best: "Being a major league manager is the toughest job in _____I___II____I___Jil__lU____-______I___III_____IIII FIREPLACES AND KITCHENS If you don't win, you get fired. If you win, you just prolong the the world. TRADER JOE'S FOR APuR SKI ACTIVTIES TRY OUR time till you get fired." IN FULLERTON SAY LOR'S TWIRL SPA HAS JUST OPENED A IDEAL FOR LARGE OR SMALL GROUPS With expansion teams springing up in every sport in seemingly every TAKE-OUT SANDWICH SHOP STUDENT DISCOUNT Wrli EXCELLENT PARKING FOR BUSES city, I searched around to find the headlines from the Sporting News DORM RATES For only $1.39 you get a Beef, dated January 9, 1981, when there will be 857 teams in 108 leagues in 26 Weekends: $6.00 per pma per ight Ham, Turkey, Corned Beef or 6.50 per p perwmht sports. Ijoliday: Pastrami Sandwich - plus 15% Midweek: Snaday-Thuraday evenins excludin "Plymouth Rock Smashes Boston r.s, r th cer e... Here's what I came up with: your choice of Potato Salad, SERVING ALL THE VISUAL ARTS .Ma Loch Ness Monster," "Rocky Strangler," "San Diego Zoo Overpowers Macaroni Salad or Cole Slaw. for Mountain High Downed," "Detroit Wheels Roll Over L.A. Freeway" and for the Ball Games, Student Headquarters Also, 1P^Itt Per Night "Peking Toms Surprise National Guard." Picnics, Hollywood Bowl, Artist Supplies-Materials Our nation also had color in its sports pages from "Urban Guerillas Beach Parties or other Party Gun Down Stepford Wives." On the international scene, things were Functions we offer a Box 246 So. Euclid-Anaheim I asUm U. 1 m"e Lunch for only $1.99. alive. H-- ra- m "Bermuda Triangle Takes Spirit of St. Louis," "Chicago Fire Burns TRADER JOE'S MARKET 420 E.4th Long Beach 1700 N. Placentla Avenue Havana Cigars," and "Kansas City Bomber Blasts Hiroshima." Phones: (Anaheim) 827-6970 mPe.a4 Fullerton Also, it mentions something about a "true World Series." 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