Rock band plays amid controversy them down," Kawecki noted. "We knew there was no BY JAMES BARBER As a result, lead singer Dave Rotarius limited his And draw them in it did. As soon as the first hard- organized group favoring U.S. policies there, and we Hornet News Assistant up- driving sounds thundered out of the Student between-song comments to simply the name of the Center, to be advocating anti-American senti- A hard-rock band with a fundamentalist Christian students poured could appear coming song, often starting the next number with no in from the Quad and patio areas to ment." message played amid controversy at FC Wednesday with a simple listen. introduction at all, and concluded the set seemed to find this attitude on the afternoon. At issue was whether or not FC should With songs like "King Several students "God bless." 7 of Kings,\" "More Than part of the A.S. lacking in courage. sponsor an entertainment advocating a specific The concert, therefore, concluded after shortly less Conquererors" and "Second Coming," the band's "I'm not opposed to this kind of music," said stu- religious viewpoint. than one hour, although the contract called for a one- message is clear: dent Tom Wirth, who listened appreciatively to the Se- hour performance. Because of a last-minute agreement with the A.S. and-a-half cond Coming Band's first three numbers, then left to The band's agreed-upon fee of $200 was then reduc- "I've got something that / want you to hear Senate not to evangelize, the band played a short set enjoy his Sony Walkman. ranking senate officers over Irwin's ob- The day of the Lord is coming near. " and was not paid the full fee contracted for. ed to $150 by "Yet the A.S. wasn't willing to screen 'Revolution jections. "They're not here to preach a (church) service," "It's a 'turn or burn' message," said Rotarius. "We or Death' about the fighting in El Salvador," Wirth contended A. S. Senator Greg Irwin, who ar- "If we had known we would lose money we could believe that's what Jesus came here for, though it's added. ranged to have the band play. "They simply play have repeated our set for the people who missed it the clear from his sacrifice how great his love for us all is. "This is supposed to be a place of learning. We're good, original music, regardless of the words. They're first time or play the show the way we wanted to and "The last line of the song 'Second Coming,' by our young adults; we should be able to consider contro- being presented as a different form of entertainment." not taken any money. Our message is what's most im- former drummer Gary Olsen, says, 'Don't leave this versial issues, especially when the possibility exists that "Our primary purpose it to evangelize," said bassist portant to us," said Rotarius. room until you know the Lord.' Some people are we could be called upon to fight in El Salvador," con- Del Prior, the goup's only member attending FC. "Many senators were opposed to the band, because afraid of a Christian band." curred Bob Freeman. Nevertheless, Prior signed an addendum issued by it might appear the school was advocating Christiani- "We don't want to give the impression that FC is "This should be a theater of inquiry. A band ad- the senate only hours before showtime stating that the ty," said A.S. Treasurer Ray Kawecki. advocating Christianity," said Kawecki. "We have an vocating the philosophy that all of western civilization group "The Second Coming Band" would limit its "It's a question of freedom of speech, not church obligation to remain neutral. When we had a 'Festival is based upon is not that much of a risk," said Doug, proselytizing to the content of its songs. versus state," said Rotatius. "Another band might of India,' you might have thought we were advocating Bettencourt. The addendum, handed to the band by Irwin, play here and advocate nothing but sex, drugs and Hinduism, which of course is untrue. El Salvador aside, the consensus among students stated: rock'n roll." "We felt this band's entertainment quality seems to be that the Second Coming Band has every "It is agreed that the artist will not willfully engage "We're not ashamed of being a Christan band," ad- outweighed their controversiality," Kawecki added. right to advocate a specific religious view. Whether the in any form of religious indoctrination, proselytism, ded guitarist Mike Centofanti. "To us music is just a But not all controversial viewpoints receive a forum A.S. should appear to sponsor it is another matter. giving of testimonials, oral or communal .expressions neutral tool; it can be used either way." at FC. "Every band has a viewpoint," said student of creed, biblical reading which is not particularly "The music draws them (the listeners) in," agreed "When an organization opposed to U.S. involve- O'Bryan. academic in nature, or promotion of religious dogma. Prior. ment in El Salvador wanted to speak, the A.S. turned "Even if it's banal," added Bettencourt.

Fullerton Cdege

Friday, Jan. 8, 1982 Volume 61. Issue 15

Handicapped carried Music students need a lift BY TONY DiMUCCIO ed to include an elevator, and it vices necessary to include people almost all travel. "This is the only Hornet Staff Writer should be of top priority to be with disabilities in the regular way I can stay within our budget," finished." classroom. Services such as inter- Edwards said. "I believe that the North Orange However, Fullerton College will preters for the deaf, readers for the Edwards believes that the only County Community College District receive part of a supplemental blind and "specific counseling ex- benefit disabled students will receive (NOCCCD) should pay for the in- allocation of $41,000 which was ac- pertise" are among the many center from the new budget is when the stallation of an elevator in the music cepted from the State Chancellor's services. state cuts its transportation funding. Transportation building here at FC," said' Disabled office for 1981-82 handicapped stu- Last year there was a 76 percent will be provided on- Student Center specialist Ken Ed- dent programs and services. The increase in services provided ly as a regular service on an to emergency, wards. allocation brings the current district disabled students on campus (about short-term supplemen- "In my o i n, that is a higher budget for the handicapped within 256 students). These same students tal basis. Part of the reason is that priority that the development of the one percent of what the district's were served by only four staff we are served as a college by a large Wilshire site, the development of was last year. This money was cut members besides Ken Edwards number of Orange County Transit the Yorba Linda site or the installa-, from last year's district budget when himself. District (OCTD) buses. These tion of an elevator at the district of- it received a 9.2 percent reduction of According to Edwards, the pro- busses are accessible because they fice." 7 state funds. posed funding for the 198~h83 are now equipped with lifts. Sharing the $41,000 with its sister budget will be "really tight." State "Even though we will no longer Without a levator, disabled stu- campus, Cypress College, FC will aid necessary to FC will. be cut be providing the transportation carried up and down dents must receive about $12,700 in state aid. drastically to $2,702. This insuffi- needed as a regular service, students stairs, wich is extremely The money allocated to FC will cient funding will only encompass will be gaining the knowledge and dangerous.' ; addition to this, it is basically go to pay for the addi- few if any supplies and salaries. It experience of using the mass transit, almost in |pssible to find the tional staff members necessary to will eliminate all association so that they will not only be able to qualified rsonnel necessary to meet the needs of disabled students. meetings and conferences, program go to school on the system, but to carry the 'Edwards added, "We The Disabled innovations and development, anywhere else they might want to have gone uch too long relying on Student Center (DSC) provides equipment repair and purchase and go," Edwards said. when thai ilding will be remodel- the supportive ser- 1 ,;'''i *

pist haunts Hillcrest area SNAPPY DRESSERS-Michael Kelly (left) and Mike Moynahan play elaborately attired gentlemen of the Restoration period in the new RRIE STAATS The Fullerton City Police Depart- her schedule. The attacks have oc- area of concern is north of the FC presentation by the Theatre Arts Department. The play, William Con- net Staff Writer ment has sent out a bulletin warning cured in early morning or after dark campus and east of Hillcrest park in greve's "Way of the World," places heavy emphasis on the elegant residents in the Fullerton-College to professional women over 30. He the reesidential tract. The police have period costumes to achieve authenticity. For more on the play, see story tified. man has been and Hillcrest-Park areas to be on attacks from behind using a knife seven al leads but are trying to get on page six. Photo by Kevin White threats of some proof. ulting women in the the lookout for this individual. and will make verbal e police department suggests been described as being 5 physical violence to gain com- Thata llerton College. He has ill doors and windows be check- feet 9or 10'inches tall and weighingpliance. Thepolice believe he lives that a Decorating proposal McDermott, Fullerton ut 140 pounds. He has medium- n the area and he works on foot on- ed. IDouble-cylinder and deadbolt length, dark sandy hair and wears a y . are recommended. dents of rape commit- length, arksandy hair and wears a lAccording to Detective Sgt. Ber- De tective Johnson of the Fuller- senate room vetoed ately one month ago in nard McDermott of the Fullerton ton IPolice department is in charge for if Skyline Drive north Apparently he observes his vic- Police Department, none of the vic- of thhe investigation. His phone BY RICHARD HINKLE submitted the proposal, said that mpus. tim's living patterns and figures out tims have been FC students. The numbber is 738-6763. Hornet News Editor she herself will not make any effort to appeal the veto. However, she A proposal calling for $1,000 to said, "The senators were highly in redecorate the A.S. Senate Com- favor of the proposal," and that the F ". WHALE'S TALE - The gentle giants of the mittee Room, which was passed on executive branch is "making it look __ ":....."".. tePacific, the Gray Whales, are once more wending the A.S. Senate floor, was vetoed by like we're incapable of making their way down the Pacific coast to calving grounds A.S. President Donna Jastrow. sound decisions." :...... :....in Lower California. The proposal was passed at the Senator Laurie Lipshutz, who Hunted to the brink of extinction twice in the last Dec. 15 A.S. Senate meeting with was recently elected Executive Pro x~ M. century, the Gray Whales have made a dramatic much controversy. The most expen- Tem by the senate, was not taking comeback, and the population appears to be stabi- sive items the proposal called for any action against the veto due to lizing at around 17,000 Individuals, according to were an oak hospitality unit (un- the fact that the effort would be in Shirley Lawson, president of the American Ceta- finished) for $215 and an oak vain. "Some senators," Lipshutz cean Society, Orange County chapter. bookshelf (unfinished) for $400. said, "are influenced by the ex- The whales travel from their feeding grounds in Jastrow, in a memo circulated to ecutive officials' views." the arctic to four lagoons on the Lower California the senators at the Jan. 5 senate Lipshutz specifically named peninsula: Guerrero Negro, San Ignacio, Magda- meeting, pointed out that the Jastrow, A.S. Vice President Robin lena Bay and Scammon's Lagoon. senators "as elected A.S. officials Sedor, and A.S. Treasurer Ray Researchers study the Gray Whales at these Ia- are responsible for prudent manage- Kawecki as the executive officers goons to take a population census, determine whale ment of student body funds." The with disproportionate influences movements and establish photographic identifica- memo highlighted specific objec- over the senate. ending with tion, Lawson said. tions to the proposal, Despite what has transpired over leave daily from two Boats to observe the whales the following statement: this proposal, Sandoval decided Slocations in Orange County: Dana Point Sportfish- to "I am using my presidential revise the present one. ing at Dana Point Harbor and Catalina Passenger power to veto the Committee Room Service at the Balboa Pavilion. Reservations may be Senator Laurie Lipshutz, who Project passed at the senate meeting was recently elected Executive Pro made by calling Dana with the Wharf Sportfishing at on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1981, Tern by the senate, speculated that 496-5794, or Catalina'Passenger Service at intention of developing an amended Prices are $7.50, adults, $5 children at the reason Sandoval was not taking 245. and more realistic and functional any action against the veto was due Dana Wharf and $8 adults, $5 children at the proposal at a later time." Balboa Pavilion. to the fact that the effort would be At this time no action has been. in vain. "Some senators," Lipshutz taken to override the veto. said, "are influenced by the ex- Photo by Connie Spenger Senator Barbara Sandoval, who ecutive officials' views." -. !orm' I Hornet Friday, Jan. 8, 1982-2

The Hornet is edited and publishedweekly, except- during Br < summer months, exam periods-and school holidays, by the Marijuana: a deceptive drug Journalism Department of Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Av., Fullerton, Ca. 82634. It is jointly financed as a service by 4 the Hornet Business Office, the Associated Students and the Scollege administration. The Hornet is printed at the Midway There are 30 million pot smokers in the U.S. currently Sorn Press, 10620 South Pioneer Blvd., Santa Fe Springs, Ca., and is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the California BY PAUL HUGHES 19 1 Staff Newspaper Publishers Association. Hornet Editorial Assistant - Poliy Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters to the Yesterday's pot-smoking youths P oicy Hornet. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and submitted to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to desired date have become today's pot-smoking of publication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to parents. space, style and liiel considerations. That startling observation, as All unsigned editorials representa majority of editorialstaff opinion. reported by the Los Angeles Times, Views expressed in signed editorials are the author's, not necessarily L Vjj, ~the Hornet's. might not be far from the truth. It was expected that the 18 and Editor-in-chief... .Connie Spenger Editorial Editor..... David Madsen 19-year old dope smokers of the Business Manager... Dale Harrison Adviser...... Larry Taylor 1960s would outgrow the weed ha- -7 -- '2- bit, but rather than that, smoking a . - joint - or even using co- caine - after a rough day at work is, slowly but surely, becoming as / socially acceptable as a nightly mar- tini. Furthermore, the Times article of Bigoted Politics Sept. 30 reported that, of the 30 million marijuana smokers in the T here is an old adage which states, "What goes Schmitz. As a GOP candidate in this year's U.S. United States, 3.5 million are around comes around." Last week, Sen. John Senate race, Schmitz might have sealed his fate with teenagers and 26.5 million are 18 Schmitz (R-Corona del Mar) found out, with a his inflammatory remarks. For Schmitz, the Rules years or older. Of these, 5 to 10 g: vengeance, that there is a great deal of truth in that Committee's action is more than, in the now-famous million are parents who smoke in saying. words of David Stockman, "a trip to the woodshed front of their children. Two weeks ago, Schmitz, who chaired the Con- after dinner." Schmitz's ousting could signal the end This is ludicrous. What about the stitutional Amendment Committee, issued a state- of his political career. teenagers and those even younger ment, on official committee letterhead, which describ- No great loss. who "smoke out" today? What ed the attendants at a recent Los Angeles abortion Schmitz, who, aside from being a state senator, is about tomorrow? hearing as "imported lesbians, anti-male and pro- also a member of the John Birch. Society National There's even talk around the abortion queer groups in San Francisco and other Committee, a colonel in the U.S. Marine Corps country of legalizing marijuana. If centers of decadence." Reserve and a Political Science instructor at Sad- that's done what'll be next? A dope 0 _ In the press release, Schmitz also said that the front dleback and Santa Ana Colleges, is quickly proving to smoking President? rows of the auditorium where the hearings were held be a thorn in the side of Orange County politics. This lends itself to the line, "Give_____ were "filled with seas of hard Jewish and (arguably) the people an inch, they'll take a (,,t i k(t1 ,,. female faces." Schmitz didn't stop his bigoted attack Last October, when President Reagan's economic yard." there, however. He went on to single out one witness at policies were coming under intense criticism, Schmitz If marijuana was made legal, it the hearings, attorney Gloria Allred, a married mother saw it fit to play military adviser. It was Schmitz's opi- would be a matter of time before of a 20-year-old daughter, denouncing her as a "slick nion that a "good" military coup might be needed if lobbyists in Washington would be butch lawyeress." Reagan's domestic policies failed. If the coup ever did trying to get cocaine legalized. With Such profane and derogatory remarks are not to be occur, hypothetically speaking, Schmitz no doubt this, there would be no end in sight. taken lightly under any circumstance, especially when would lead it; it wouldn't be hard to imagine Schmitz Somehow, some way,c' the message COate T -. issued under the auspices of public office. Apparently in full military regalia, a saber in one hand, a Neiman- has to be gotten across to those 3.5 L.A/I: ,'7 the Senate Rules Committee felt the same way, for on Marcus charge card in the other as he led the attack on million teenagers that it's not Dec. 28, Schmitz was stripped of his post on the Fashion Island from the sunroof of a Mercedes. harmless to smoke a joint or two. patient care centers at St. Jude that these centers are not limited to Amendments Committee, as well as his role as vice A ridiculous notion? Maybe so, but no more ludi- It's not safe to smoke marijuana. Hospital in Fullerton, and most ma- dealing with marijuana smokers; chairman of the Industrial Relations Committee and crous than Schmitz's brand of backward politics. Pot destroys brain cells at a faster jor hospitals in Orange County. people with all drug problems are his position in the .Commission on the Status of Orange County is growing fast, maybe too fast, and rate than moderate amounts of These hospitals stress individual encouraged to seek help wherever Women. Schmitz's out-of-date facist and bigoted beliefs are of alcohol. doctor to patient therepy. help can be found. While it's obvious that quite a few toes were step- no benefit to his constituents. What we need is some- Also, to those 5 to 10 million For others, there are out-patient Marijuana is an extremely decep- ped on by Schmitz's mindlessly hurled brickbats, the one in Sacramento who will address himself or herself parents who smoke; they're suppos- centers, such as the Palmer Drug tive drug. Because it affects a per- person who paid dearest was the head hurler himself, to the rising problems we are facing in Orange County. ed to set examples for their kids. Abuse Program in Anaheim, which son's psyche to the point where he The children see that mommy and are tailored to work well with the or she doesn't realize that something daddy advocate smoking grass for group. is wrong, a problem usually goes un- themselves (apparently they warn Such programs operate on the noticed until it is too late. their children against starting) and premise that "you don't have to get It would really be sad for this na- being as impressionable as kids are, high to have fun." These places tion if it became known as the coun- the kids follow their role models. ., will, however, refer patients to try where marijuana is legal. ' For those people whose prpblep hospitals if it is deemed necessary.- America: land of the free and with dope is severe, the Rre il It should be stressed, however, home of the brave? Voice of the students

/ Feed the hungry children The old saying, "Money can't guiding hand of God. great feeling of happiness knowing buy happiness," may be true in I sponsored a 13-year-old boy that his physical needs are being America, but for the starving named Ruben Castillo. He lived in met. children overseas money can buy a Oruro, Bolivia. His story is sad and So please, if you can afford a smile and the warm love of a child. not all unusual. Oruro is a tin- monthly commitment of $18 and With an $18 monthly donation mining town high in the Andes want to make a new friend, contact through the Christian Childrens Mountains, where the weather is a local CCF office. / Fund (CCF), you can become the temperate to cool. In the slum areas /- : sponsor of a needy child. Your of Oruro where Ruben lives, their ROBERT BURNS sponsorship will provide food, one-room home is without heat, clothes and the knowledge that so- lights and sanitation. During the meone does care about what hap- rainy seasons many of the dwellings Pot smoking: pens to him. are flooded out. CCF was founded in 1938 by Dr. Saddest of all the heartaches It can kill J. Calvitt Clark of Richmond, Vir- wives and children of Oruro must ginia. The purpose of CCF is to im- endure is the fact that, due to oc- BY BONNIE ANGEL prove the lives of children in im- cupational health hazards, the life Hornet Staff Writer poverished countries. Their efforts expectancy for the men is 27 years. are present in over 933 projects No amount of money, will bring The Ford pinto came screeching worldwide, with a phenomenal child back the fathers of Oruro, but with from behind, crashing into the sta- support program of 220,962 food in their stomachs and clothing tion wagon loaded down with kids children. on their backs, they have a few less waiting for the light to turn green. - 8 The real success of the CCF pro- worries. A young girl opened the door of gram however, isn't because of the Personally, Ruben and I haven't her Pinto, rolling onto the road, founder or the faculty, though they communicated back and forth yet, laughing beyond control at this are vital. It's through the love and but I hope my letters encourage him whole scene. She was so loaded on concern of American people and the to write back, even though I get a marijuana that the accident actually seemed funny to her. Yes, my point is dramatized: Driving while under the influence of marijuana, without being aware of Hornet Staff what could happen, does happen Crime of drama censorship every day. Editor in Chief...... Connie Spenger Why are we trying so hard to stop Co-Managing Editors...... John McEIIigott, Diane Guartarolo - BY PAUL BERKAY the purse strings. The city possesses offense, anyway? There probably drunk drivers from being on the News Editor...... Richard HInkle Hornet Staff Writer ownership rights to the theatre's isn't a play written since time began road, causing millions of deaths News Assistant...... James Barber facilities. So the price the Gem pays that is beyond offending somebody, Editorial Editor...... David Madsen each year, and then turning around Editorial Assistant...... Paul Hughes The Gem in Garden Grove, one for its fancy lobby and plush velvet somewhere. and arguing for legalization of pot? Feature Editor...... Catherine Flynn of Orange County's finest com- seats is the sacrifice of its dramatic In all fairness to Garden Grove, it Everyone should know that if we Feature Assistant...... Rita Jevicky munity theaters, is the victim of a and aesthetic growth. can be said that it is only indirectly and Entertainment Editor...... Karen Mellng Lew put pot in the hands of minors Entertalnment Assistant...... Rachel Reed senseless, merciless crime. responsible for this unfortunate in- irresponsible people, this will just Sports Editor...... Don Easell The crime is censorship, and the justice. It seems that a couple of cause more deaths. Photo Editor...... Greg Porter perpetrator, the City of Garden The crime is censor- cantankerous old ladies - the type I'm not going to advocate mari- Business Manager...... Dale Harrison Grove. This illustrious municipality Circulation Manager...... Mailee Miller ship, and the perpetra- that frightened children and dogs in juana, nor am I a "redneck" pro- Office Manager...... Kevin White has seen fit to hamper the Gem's old Shirley Temple movies - had testor against its legalization. I can Typesetter...... Gwen Lacy creativity by demanding final tor is Garden Grove. their pacemakers knocked out of see reasons for and against it. authority in the Reporters: Lorraine Caliva, Sondra Crawford, Tony DIMuccle, Tami Hefley, selection and wack by a few strong words in I honestly do not care what peo- Stephen Hughes, Leslie King, Wendy Martin, Marilee Miller, Jeff Rubio, Carrie presentation of all the theater's Most modern productions of any "Hot'l Baltimore." Apparently, ple do while they are in the privacy Steats plus Journalism 101, 102 classes. dramatic material. literary merit possess a few these old biddies had the money and of their own homes, but when they Plays like "One Flew Over the Cartoonists: James Barber, Joel Cadman, John McElligott, Leann "strong" words that would throw the power to throw fear into the step outside and involve other inno- Mickelson, Tom Warner Cukoo's Nest" and " Equus" are them out of the Gem's allowable hearts of many a civil servant. cent lives, I have a lot to say. apparently looked upon as direct range of decency. As a result, we In light of this situation, it might I've read and heard about too Photographers: Jay David, Kelly Hashimoto, Greg Korver, Paul Oury, Craig threats to the city's prudish, subur- White can look forward to seeing watered- be a good idea if the city of Garden many innocent victims dying for no bian morality. down contemporary dramas or an- Grove would not yield to the pres- reason other than someone else's Advertising Staff: Maureen Barnett, Valerie Easley, Teresa Richardson, Mike How does this city have so much cient chestnuts that should have sures of every self-appointed moral- rights to be high on whatever they Shopshire, Tom Warner, Kevin White plus 12MAB classes. power over one of the community's been laid to rest with Rodgers and ist in possession of a little bit of in- happen to have a taste for. few decent cultural Adviser: Larry Taylor outlets? What Hammerstein. fluence. And as far as the easily- If marijuana is legalized it will does it hold over the Gem to keep it Theater can't grow and move for- offended old ladies are concerned, just put more people in the grave. Photo Adviser: Law Barrett as obedient as a subservient ward if it is forced to live in fear of they can take their Victorian morals Alcohol, a major cause of auto ac- housewife? The Answer is simple: offending. And who's to say what's to a Walt Disney Film Festival. cidents, has already proven this. t"Feature Hornet Friday, Jan 8, 1982-3 A half-century with Plummer Auditorium Auditorium," said Riley. it was defaced with graffiti. year, with 10 performances per "From October 1980 to October Jerry Gronwall, director of Risk CAROL HOLLAND Plummer BY On December 14, 1962, at the an- opera. The audience totals more 1981, the auditorium was unoc- Management for the district, said Hornet Staff Writer Lee Wilson, theater technician, nual Christmas Concert, the audi- said the auditorium, which has a than 13,000. lied only 124 days, and that in- the rental fees vary. "For instance," The beautiful "new" auditorium torium was officially designated as seating capacity of 1,334, is a busy Other groups that use the auditor- _ ;des July and August, when we he said, "non-profit organizations located between Fullerton High the Louis E. Plummer Auditorium. place. It is used by many organiza- ium on a regular basis include the -e closed because of the lack of air are charged less than private com- School and FC is over 50 years old. Louis E. Plummer, 1883-1958, tions, as well as by the schools in the Orange County Master Chorale, mnditioning," said Wilson. "We panies. Under the Civic Center Act, The Louis E. Plummer Auditor- was the Superintendent of Fullerton district. Forum 80, North Orange County i '"ave heat, though," he added. we can't charge for state hearing ium restoration was completed in High School and College from The Fullerton Civic Light Opera Community Concerts and the ' 11 use the original steam held there, for example, the recent 1972, and with the TLC it receives 1919-1941. Company presents three operas per Barber Shoppers. McColl dump site hearing." from Fullerton High School District His farsighted and wise leadership employees, it looks the same as it was a major factor in building the did on June 1, 1930, at the first plant, staff and high educational dedication ceremony. standing of the Fullerton Union A part-time employee, Walt De- High School and Fullerton College. jong said, "The first time I saw the He is the author of the "History inside of this place was the day I of the Fullerton Union High School .started to work here. I was very im- and Fullerton Junior College, pressed, and I've loved to work here 1893-1943." ever since." The general music director for the The district employs two full-time dedication ceremony, Darwin Fred- theater technicians and six students rickson, is still in the music depart- part-time at the auditorium. ment at FC. The entire auditorium is immac- The main feature of Louis E. ulate, from the basement, where Plummer Auditorium is the Wur- huge fans for circulation are hous- litzer organ, purchased in 1929 at a ed, to the top of the 167-foot tower. cost of $25,000. The organ, which "It was impossible to keep the tower has been completely refurbished, is clean before we put pigeon repellent now valued at approximately up here," said Dejorig." He added, $300,000. "It isn't poison, and it doesn't harm The auditorium was originally the birds; it simply discourages them constructed with the organ in mind. from "homing" in the tower. SThree chambers house the 1,800 The dedication of the auditorium pipes, which range in size from one- in June, 1930 was a big event and a quarter by two-and-one-third inches proud time for Fullerton, according to one by 16 feet. to FC librarian Ann Riley. Riley is The restoration of the building an expert on the history of Fuller- occurred as a result of the earth- ton. quake Field Act, and the need of There was a week of ceremonies general repair. and presentations, featuring the The original charm and beauty play "The Red Mill," a comic was preserved with one exception. A opera. The play was reported at that fresco mural, by Charles Kassler II, time to be "the most pretentious adorned the' entire wall behind the yet." It was the combined effort of front arches of the building. The the music, drama and physical edu- subject was "Pastoral California," cation departments of both Fuller- _ depicting the people and history of ton High School and FC. early California. The vibrant, color- "It wasn't always known as ful mural was painted over, because Cervical caps: old birth control method 50 YEARS - Louis E. Plummer auditorium completes its first half- recent McColl Dump Site Hearings, it also contains such added features as a century of existence as a major landmark in Fullerton. Besides being the $300,000 pipe organ and a 167-foot tower. Plummer, despite all this wear faces new birth home of everything from the Fullerton Civic Light Opera Company to the and tear, remains almost identical to how it was in 1930. Photo by Greg Korver BY PAMELA GRIFFITH- to two weeks, and can expect her ap- POND pointment to last from two to three Hornet'Staff Writer hours. Appointments are held in a For thouisands 'of-years; people group setting, with an emphasis on have practiced birth control in one discussion, self-examination, and Dealing with life's problems, esteem form or another. Withdrawl has insertion and removal of the cap. probably been practiced longest, Because of a recent Food and tive behavior, stress management are about 1,500 students on proba- Career Planning and Placement followed by primative barrier Drug Administration decision, any BY CARRIE STAATS Hornet Staff Writer and classes for women returning to tion. The object of this course is to Center (CPPC) puts out a news let- methods. According to historians, provider of cervical caps is now re- school. Each class is designed for help the student develop good study ter telling what -is available in Cleopatra, daughter of Ptolomy quired to participate in a costly The Division of Student Develop- the student with adjustment dif- habits so he can get off probation. career programs. The Associated VIII, probably used a citrus fruit study on cervical caps and to con- ment is set up to meet the vocational ficulties. Handling the stress of The difficult part of student Students publishes the; FC Survival rind in a diaphragm-like fashion duct research on its own, Hodge planning needs of the students and school, job, and family can be an development is getting the students Handbook, which gives answers to over 2,000 years ago. said. Because of the increased ex- the critical problems of dealing with overwhelming task and Barbara to be aware of the services offered questions like where to go, what to Birth control has come a long way pense, the FWHC's charge for a fit- day-to-day life. \Storm's class can help to deal with and to come in and talk to the coun- do, the location, hours and the time. However, there is ting has risen from $80 to $115. since that sfresses.' selors. If there is a problem the phone ext. And the Health Center concern that birth control Hodge said that most users res- Dr. John Collins, one of the these growing Returning to school after a long courselors are eager to find out and offers a pamplet telling of their ser- methods be safe as well as effective. pond very favorably to the cap. In many counselors involved in student vices. fact, she said, according to dis- absence can require a great adjust- help. Dr. Collins feels that the pro- Furthermore, an ideal method could development, said, "We are doing grams offered are like support sys- Jeannie Hamilton, associate dean tributors, demand is far outstripp- more vocationally than ever before, ment. Not only is school different be used with minimum care, and from any job or home life but the tems for the students. He feels "the of Student Development, said that either the woman or ing the supply. (All cervical caps ,hich I think is really good." without causing feeling of belonging in a place where support systems are pretty good," given the resources available, the man discomfort. now in use must be imported, as I The division also offers courses in the there are so many younger people but that they need student feedback division is doing just fine. But she Unfortunately, there are no ideal there are no American manufac- personal awareness. Collins, Mary can be equally difficult. to know for sure if they are meeting also agreed that to really know this However, for many wom- turers.) Shaw and Barbara Storm teach sev- methods. There is also a class for students the needs of the students. for sure, the students have to voice the 'cervical cap may be an ac- Hodge expects that cervical caps eral eight-week courses dealing with en, on probation. The instructor,Dr. Dr. Collins said there are support their opinion. She said as yet she has alternative to the more will be widely available within a few building self esteem. The courses ceptable Collins, said that every year there systems all over the campus. The never received a complaint. traditional methods. years. "Women really want it," she teach students how to come to terms Cervical caps are very similar in said. "They're at their wits end." with their fears. those contruction to diaphragms. A cer- Most women, especially At the beginning you evaluate ON YOUR OWN by DALE HARRISON vical cap is a rubber dome attached who are not very well informed, still yourself from one to 10. Dr. Collins to a circular metal spring rim, which associate "birth control" with the said that the numbers range from as is covered by thicker rubber. The Pill, according to Hodge. "Depen- low as two or three. Then at the end woman dome may be flat or thimble- ding upon her situation, a of the course you again evaluate shaped, depending upon the brand. may not have to risk her life for yourself. At this time Dr. Collins Cervical caps are generally made of birth control," she said. said the, improvement really shows. thicker rubber than diaphragms. • Research currently underway at A student, who had gone from a January. The most significant difference bet- FWHC will be available in three to a nine wrote, "I'm getting ween the two is that the diaphragm of 1982, Hodge said. better all the time." Another stu- is held in place by.tension, while the Anyone interested in obtaining dent wrote that for the first time he cervical cap is held in place by suc- more information on cervical caps didn't feel the need to apologize for tion. should contact the Feminist Wom- being himself - that he was OK One major advantage of the cap en's Health Center at (714) and that it was OK to say so. methods is that it 972-2772. Women may also attend over other barrier Another point of the class is to get prior to inter- the FWHC's Self Help Clinic at 7 is not inserted just people to take the first step and do it is inserted and left p.m. on the first Tuesday of every course; rather, things that are important to them- for several days, .during month. The FWHC is located at 406 in place selves - for themselves. At the end which intercourse can occur any S. Main St. (one block south of 1st Street), in Santa Ana. of one class-a student wrote that the number pf times. one or two things a day that he did are locally available Additionally, a booklet entitled, Cervical caps for himself were taking on a new im- Women's "The Cervical Cap Handbook for only from the Feminist portance. Health Center (FWHC) in Santa Users and Fitters," is available for a Ana. According to FWHC clinic ad- small fee from the Emma Goldman Other courses in the personal ministrator Kathy Hodge, a woman Clinic for Women, 717 N. Dodge awareness program include clarify- o TICKETS ^o can get an appointment within one St., Iowa City, Iowa, 52240. ing values and setting goals, asser- I- *WILLIE NELSON*POLICE* I Career Opportunity ] * EVITA* LITTLE FOXES* HOLIDA Y An Insurance Agent with the Farmer's *PETER PAN*ICE FOLLIES * MEAL DEAL p_ K] * LAKERS* &Tailoring CLEANERS Group Offers Many BENEFITS (on premises) *Self Employed 71 K]_____ (And Laundry) M *Sets Own Goals CHARGE BY PHONE IE *Determines Own Income CATw : 761-2251 I % OFF Start part-time and earn $80000 A & W FAMILY RESTAURANT Dry Cleaning or MORE per month Orangethorpe, Fullerton THEN 235 E. IF THIS SOUNDS GOOD TO YOU & Lemon) COMING SOON Faculty CONSIDER THE -Tr!n NITY WITH (Corner of Orangethorpe For All Students and *GO GO'S*NIEL DIAMOND* K MIAL DEAL - 0 ----- ( *BLACK SABBATH*CARS* K] v , H I.D.) . -- BOTH TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FARMER'S DELUXE BURGER FOR TROY TICKET SERVICE Q Albert's INSURANCE GROUP Clifton's and ONLY F--1K] 3070 W. Lincoln K 1015 E. Commonwealth 2944 E. Yorba Unda ANAHEIM - FULLERTON "Let's be FULLERTON 1501 N. HARBOR f REGULAR FRIES 99C K] TOM CLINE ASK FOR MARK ' 993-0370 Suite 203, FULLERTON IOffer expires 1 -115 - 82 One Coupon Per Person, 526202 Clothes friends" 680-4704 -- K] 761-2251 to Gemco) mmminininm...... ------(West of Raymond) (Next !"u.. I D] Q Q QQ Q Q 0 QD * ieature Hornet Friday, Jan. 8, 1982-4 ar r: , p. " :?::3~R~ I -1 ..From FCl ..arch editor

tol LJ.A Times

BY ANNE CRAIG. Garner, former speech instructor Santa Ana. Swenson remarked, Hornet Staff Writer and Dean of Men. "He was an in- "Sometimes the fight af~ter the game spiring man," said Swenson. "I give was more vicious than the game "How does a Model T compare him a great-deal of the credit for my itself." to a Cadillac?" early traini'--n' a newspaperman. A Santa Ana player was running V The Cadillac is the Hornet At that time, a lot of the teachers down the sidelines, when the en- newspaper of 1981; the Model T, were doing double duty in some of thusiastic Fullerton player became qthe Torch newspaper of 1937-38,. ac- the courses, and he taught jour- carried away by the emotion of the cording to Carl. "Pony" Swenson, nalism classes as well as his speech game and promptly tackled him, former editor of the Torch and classes." breaking his leg. "The community presently news editor of the West Swenson combined -his ability as really got down on this kid," Swen- Side section of the Los Angeles an editorial writer and his captaincy son remembered. "I wrote an open Times. of the football team in two par- letter about the incident, supporting ticular articles. He ran a series of the player. The column so turned In 1937, the Torch was a four- editorials on football recruiting, the community's attitude that he page tabloid with two pages of calling for a program where talented was voted captain of the team the news, one sports page and a feature- athletes could be provided with jobs following year." *editorial page. "It was a grass-roots through the college. Swenson went on to graduate paper," said Swenson. "It was the from San Jose State University and first to be produced entirely on cam- "This was the depression," Swen- later went to the Fullerton News pus. A student ran the linotype, and son said, "and jobs were few and Tribune as managing editor. all the headlines were set by hand in far between. Other community col- Swenson's own son, Brad, later ~our- printing shop on campus.'' The leges had done it with good became an editor of the Hornet in Hornet, in comparison, is very well results - so why couldn't we?" the early '70s, and the pair thus laid out graphically, he added, with This attracted the attention of the became the first father-son editors ythe elements of clean-looking copy outside community, and the follow- in the history of FC's newspaper. <.and simplicity. ing year, it was implemented. "I haven't lost my idealism," said Another editorial that won ac- Swenson, reflecting on his own at- SIn his job as Torch editor, Swen- claim for Swenson concerned the ac- titudes: "I love to see people react son, primarily undertook the actual tion of a young .football player sit- to print. I am a cog in the wheel of Jediting and managing of. the paper ting on the bench on the Thanksgiv- the community, and there is a lot of under the direction of Denver ing game between Fullerton and gratification in that work." FC volunteer students begin building project Fullerton College students have decorating and, in some cases, land- ded to the city's low-priced housing begun another construction project scaping," he added. operation. for the City of Fullerton that calls The homes, which until 1979 were Petri said the houses to be built for five low cost residences in as constructed on District property on over the next five years will each be many years. Berkeley Avenue, just east - of 1,166 square feet in size, and boast Under a special agreement with Lemon Street, were offered for sale of three bedrooms, two baths, kit- Photo courtesy of the L.A. Times the city, construction technology to the public through the sealed bid chens with the normal built-ins, liv- students of Bob Petri will build one process. Moving of the home ing rooms with fireplaces, and two- three-bedroom 'California style and/or garage was the responsibility car garages with laundry areas. The bungalow each year on city-owned of the bid winner. exterior will be stucco and the roof MAKIN'- IT- Above, Carl property on Dorothy Lane, near And, as a result of a two-year of shake material. "Pony" Swenson currently State College Bouleva'rd: cooperative project between the 4-7I Fullerton, Redevelopment Agency Two crews of 17 and 10 students tt'rr -1T1MT_ Students volunteer thei~r services, lirorcIi works on the. West Side sec- each are putting in about nine hours Angeles while materials are urcl'aed and the College, the students built a tion of the Los through regular city bidding pro- duplex in 1980 and another in 1981' of work a week on the construction Times. Pictured left is the cedures. on city-owned land on Walnut Way site -- with one home a year to be Christmas Homecoming Dance Saturday completed prior to the end of each front page of the weekly Student built housing is nothing and Lemon Street. -Now, five more homes will be ad- spring semester. Icunbmita PollBig Primiary Vote, I bI" Torch in 1937, which has. since new or the North Orange County NO f 1 MJ ..s ' .WVIU.RT mU SCROOGE' JhYkbid Swim been changed; to the Hornet. Community College District institu- AMERICAId RED CROSS IM MAIMU. Swenson, below, 20, edits and tion, according to Technical Educa- +r t--"Y - - - R-r .. - -M."." tion Division Chair Joseph W. manages the weekly Torch James, who said-such projects were paper in 1937. begun in 1946 to give the construc- "DESIGNER

- . - . 1f"w e.. -r4w.."w bb. " tion technology students a broa'd understandinig of today's building r"rre .-.. - r.r- - - .e Y., "4. .r industry. "The- experiences gathered rt... +r s . .s. r.y " suinsc"." z-w - m:.r :.m - - - - w-4 - ~ r~r-4 " through such a project range from T.$8.00 rw UZ.. ww3001 ' -4-rrw r Ready erw.,.. "-. r AVAr"..r.. m1rOWDr, C". AT Trra "M~ drafting, estimating, framing, plumbing and electrical to to teach _ ., S!dr w cab inetry, painting, interior r~wu~rar~w f"Urd... wr 1hvr~'"lr~ire U raa - , w 44 r. - - ANamOPEN PATO CROWD TTENDS 1~,CN E, 71TS " PIMPLES I.D.'s Avoid Ugly Scars! Drivers license quality photo Fast Results with I.D. cards. while you wait.. EXTERNAL No proof of birthl required. Any state. Also available: employee & MEDICATIONS ONLY! photographer passes. lamination, passport photos, business cards. rubber stamps. singing telegrams.

"Current Sensations," a free fashion show featuring Command Performance Fullerton College Fashion Coordinating students and friends, is slated for Jan. 16 (Saturday), 1982, at. Bullock's introduces La Habra. the "Designer Cut." The 9:30 a.m. event in the Bullock's Tea Room will spotlight early morning to exquisite evening wear. In addi- Our famous precision cut tion, designer clothing from the men's and women's depart- ments will be modeled. designed to give you the Teacher Alta Bruenwald will be the show commentator. "look that gets the looks."

Commnand Performance

)FORMERL~YDISCO ODIENSIONS) ALWAYS A CUT ABOVE COMPLETE MOBILE MUSIC RENTAL PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEYS " PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT SEQUENTIAL LIGHT SHOW " ALL TYPES OF MUSIC

BOBROW BREA FULLERTON 1027 E.,Imperial 3350 E. Yorba Linda TEST (Brea Village-Behind Aiphy's) (Crossroads Center) Preparation 990-6355 528-2583 REGISTER NOW ! REGISTER NOW! Office-of Extended Education Services Bobrow Test Preparation Services Director. Jerry Bobrow Open Mon- Fri 10-9 California State University Fullerton MANY CLASSES DACSPARTIES RECEPTIONS o0 Sat 9-6 (714) 773-2611 START IN JANUARY (213) 708-0558 13622 F"eidhg $e(71) 731+4800 Tuein. Calfornia 92680 "We've assisted over' 50, 000 students in the last 9 years." "Ap~pointments not necessary but available" Hornet Friday, Jan. 8, 1982-5 Don Eazell NFL winds down I Considering there are only two been a standout for the 49ers, but it games remaining in the '81-'82 Na- will take more than that to beat tional Football League season, it Dallas this time. Dallas has a thing isn't very likely there will be a game about being humiliated and that comes close to the San Diego- something else for revenge. You can Miami clash last Saturday. ask the Rams about that. For that matter there probably So if things go this way, then we'll won't be another game like Satur- just have to wait a while longer for a day's for the rest of the decade. But California Super Bowl. It looks like I guess they should probably play it's going to be San Diego and the rest of the season anyway. Dallas. And I probably don't have Traditionally the Super Bowl 'is a to tell you that a newcomer has very conservatively played game. never won the big one. Therefore the only really good Dallas has a chance to break the games remaining will be played this AFC's Super Bowl winning streak, weekend. Playing for the American which is up to three now. The last Football Conference (AFC) Cham- time the NFC won was in 1978, and pionship will 'be 'Cincinnati and San that was Dallas. Nobody has been to Diego. Neither team has played in the Super Bowl as many times as the Super Bowl, which means both Dallas except Pittsburgh who has teams will be playing their hearts won more. out for this honor. And if by chance the Cowboys In the regular season Cincinnati don't make it, the game would con- beat San Diego, and, as tradition sist of two newcomers. The last time has it, when a team beats another two newcomers played in the bowl team in the regular season, they are was in 1969, when the Jets beat WRIGHT'S NIGHT - Hornet freshman forward Dan Wirght goes high UP FOR TWO - Dan Wright goes up for a layup in heavy traffic in likely to lose in the playoffs. Baltimore. for a rebound and scores two of his game high 25 points. The Hornets open- Wednesday night's action in the Hornets' gym. Photos by Greg Porter So San Diego has an edge in that Following the Super Bowl is the ed conference action with a victory over Orange Coast 70-59. respect. As far as all-around talent Pro Bowl, which is probably the goet, Cincinnati has the edge in the most boring game ever recorded in quarterback race with Kenny football history. For one thing, peo- Anderson. That's not to say San ple's heads are turned to basketball Hornets beat Coast in SCC opener Diego's Dan Fouts is a slouch. With when the Super Bowl ends, and The combination of Dan Wright threw in 21. Chris Beasley was the where they have played only four of more balanced scoring attack, and the recievers Fouts has, it gives San there isn't anything on the line in an and Andre Smith proved successful Pirates' top man, scoring 25 in the their 16 games..Of course Fullerton the big key for us in our conference Diego the edge as far as total of- all-star game. once again as the Hornets handily losing cause. The win evens the coach Roger See is pleased with the is whether or not we can cut down fense. It's really too bad the NFL defeated Orange Coast College, 70-59 in Fullerton overall record at 8-8 and victory, but he is hoping to see the on our turnovers," said See. We'll look to see San Diego in the doesn't save its best games for last. their South Coast Conference gives them a 1-0 conference mark. Hornets get better performances In the 15 pre-season Super Bowl. Playing for the Na- If they did, the season would have games the opener Wednesday night in the For Orange Coast, the loss drops from the guard position. Hornets have played they have turn- tional Football Conference Cham- been over on Saturday when Rolfe Hornets' gym. them to a 9-8 overall. See worries more about the ed the ball over 35 more times pionship will be the San Francisco Benirschke kicked the winning field than Wright led the Hornets with a 25 The game was the second victory Hornets playing their own game and their opponents, which See thinks is 49ers, who have impressed goal in overtime to beat Miami. point performance while Smith for the Hornets on their home court avoiding mistakes. "We need a everybody, including themselves, the reason for the 7-8 record. posting the best record in all of foot- If the Hornets can control their ball with a 13-3 mark. The 49ers turnovers, according to See, they will have their hands full when they can fare well in the South Coast go up against the Dallas Cowboys. Moore struggles to maintain patience Conference. The team has been im- pressive The Cowboys have been in many other categories. in the BY JAMES ROSE ing his first year to not even making the Year as a wide receiver. He cause the players playoffs so many times they forgot in those positions, Led by the shooting of 6-4 Hornet Staff Writer the playoffs for the first time in a offers from how many games there are in a received scholarship especially the quarterback, have sophomore forward Smith and 6-6 long while. college powers such as the season. many been consistent. We haven't had freshman Wright, the Hornets are With the Rams playoff hopes Because he is a professional, he Oklahoma, Notre Dallas was defeated by San Fran- University of that on the Rams this year." shooting 52 percent as a team from over and the season finished, every- thinks he might have helped the Dame, Houston and Arkansas, but However, from cisco in the regular season which an insider's des- the field. Smith leads the team in one seems to be trying to find out team wind up with a much better he chose the University of Tennessee cription, there is not a deep was a very humbling experience for sense of field-goal percentage at 60 percent the reasons for such a bad showing. record if he could have played more in the South East conference. depression the Cowboys. This was the game about this season, with Wright in close pursuit at 56.6 The sports media all have their often. "It would be fruitless for me He did well enough at Tennessee because, as he says, "We're looking that turned everybody's head percent. ideas, as well as the owners, coaches to worry about whether I play or to be picked in the third round of forward to putting things together "Andre and Danny have both toward San Francisco and started and players. It occurred to me that not. All I can do is be prepared for the draft in '79, and the Rams trad- for next year. As far as I'm concern- done taking them for real. a great job for us, picking up maybe someone on the Rams who is when my turn comes to perform," ed two receivers to keep him. Yet in ed, I feel that I can still make a the scoring Once again, though, since the slack for us," said See. not so well known might have a dif- he says. three years he has only had the op- valuable contribution to this team in In order for the team to be more Cowboys lost in the regular season ferent perspective on the subject. He knows how difficult it is to re- portunity to demonstrate his abili- the future." balanced See would like to get some to the 'Niners, it will probably be an The most striking thing about Jef- main silent. nd unseen. For any ties in preseason games. At season's end, did the team play more scoring .Cowboys ,Roth teams by the guards. Wright asset for the frey, -Moore, the youngest .wide atlJQte iis .murderous to the The reason for the Rams poor only out of pride, or to deny other :in many4udepartments. has been the key scorer so far with a are strong receiver on-the Rams, is his positive psyche, but for a professional with showing in '81, as he.seds it, were teams that had playoffs hopes, like San Francisco just seems to come 179 averageaSith is next, very attitude about himself and his team. the long list of accomplishments that expectations of the fans may the Atlanta Falcons? His reply: "As out and beat their opponents at the close behind, with a 16.8 average. An athlete loaded with talent and that Jeffrey has, it's even worse. have been too high for a team that professionals we only play to win. After the game with Orange same rate Dallas does the same ability, he has to struggle to main- During his senior year at Fairly has suffered so many injuries to key We also try to have fun doing it, Coast the Hornets will play host to thing. tain his patience the whole season High School in Memphis, Tenn. he players. Says Jeffrey, "If you look whether we're in the game or not. " Both teams are very methodical. Grossmont on Saturday at 7:30 long. He has sat and watched his was selected to the all-city and all- at the successful teams this year, all There is no pressure now, on myself p.m. Grossmont finished the pre- San Francisco's Joe Montana has team go from the Super-Bowl dur- state teams and chosen the Player of of them have had consistency, be- or the other guys." season with a 12-4 record. o SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! AUTO INSURANCE SFor The BIGGEST I8ALE8...PARTS...&SERVIC ASK FOR MIKE McKENNA * 21 Male,"B" average, $185/6 mo. 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AMERICAN RED CROSS ~,Enment HontFriday, Jan. 8, 1982-6

Hits, Misses Two views of music in '81

-A turn for the better- aside their pretentions and getting 3. Elvis Costello - "Trust" - back to basics, assisted on a few cuts Last year Costello gave us one of his BY JOHN McELLIGOTT by legendary saxman Sonny Rollins. most assured and arresting works to Hornet Managing Editor date, Trust. A switch from the usual THE MISSES: tense, angry music of his past, this took a unique turn in Rock music album is a more mellowed Costello 1981: it got better, a good deal bet- AC/DC - "For Those About to at his balladeering best. Substantial ter, than it has been in the last few Rock We Salute You" enough to carry us through Costel- years. After spending the late 70's (Atlantic) - Listening to this lo's country phase. and 1980 in a deep rut which yielded album without earplugs is the all but a handful of noteworthy equivalent to sharing a one-room 4. Go-Go's - "Beauty and the Lp's, rock received a needed injec- flat with an F-15 jet. Beat" - Five bubbly, vivacious tion of creativity and energy in Journey - ''Escape'' girls from L.A. reminded us that 1981. Five albums which con- (Columbia) - These rock music can still be fun and tributed to this revitalization are guys have brought making formula, frivolous with their debut Lp Beau- . listed below, along with five Lp's, quick- selling rock to a sickening non-art. ty and the Beat, a bouncy, highly in- which, one might say, missed the Yawn. fectious release. boat in redeeming qualities. Van Halen - "Fair Warning" 5. Joan Armatrading - "Walk-. THE HITS (listed in alphabetical (Warner Bros.) - Given the choice ing Under Ladders" - Undeser- order by artist): of listening to this album and wat- ching eight straight hours of Fred vadly ignored in favor of other more popular female vocalist, Armatra- Dire Straits - "Making Movies" Silverman sitcoms, I'd easily choose ding delivered a gem of an album in RETURN TO ELEGANCE (Warner Bros.) - Trimmed down the latter. - Tim Jensen, Dan Danny Moreno, from left, in a scene from FC's cur- Walking Under Ladders. This Lp Bergen, Michael to a trio, Mark Knopfler and Co., -- Disappointing year T. Kelly, Michael Moynahan and rent play production, "The Way of the World." provides a showcase for one of the . with a little help from E Street Photo by Greg Porter Band most versatile voices in rock. Reg- W orld' pianist Roy Bittan, unleash their T he a y of the BY RACHEL REED gae, soul, rock - Armatrading can TeWay of the World' best music since their debut Lp in Hornet Entertainment Assistant do them all and do them well. 1979. Simply dynamic. Rickie Lee Jones - "Pirates" Rock music proved to be more (Warner Bros.) - All but com- than a little disappointing this year. MISSES: pletely ignored by mainstream rock Last year it was relatively easy to FC play a first 1. Rolling Stones - "Tatoo radio, this brilliant work explores make a list of the top ten albums, BY DANNY MORENO than the ladies did. Fans and muffs "Wiith the audience so close, we love and relationships You" - After listening to albums Hornet Contributor as only Rickie because there was such a prolifera- were men's accessories," said Dr. havee to pay more attention to Lee could do. The sleeper of the tion of good albums to chose from. by groups like X and the Clash it's Sharoff. dtaail," continued Jensen, "If;you year. This year, however, it was difficult nauseating to hear the praise heaped "This is the first time in the 17 on a mediocre effort like Tatoo can create a set with just a few David Lindley - to find even five Lp's that fit the years I've been here that we've at- "And the ladies wore ruffles," "El Rayo-X" You. It's time to stop making ex- (Asylum) - Fast, funky criteria of "best of the year." But tempted a Restoration comedy," said Krinke. "The emphasis was on and loads cuses for them just because they are of fun, this debut release here goes anyway. said Todd Glenn, director of "The 'Flounce'. It was a period of great by Jackson the Rolling Stones. Way of the World", an adaptation beauty and elegance." The emphasis was on Browne's (who produced the Lp) ace sideman explores HITS: of the play by William Congreve, "Though we've had to beg and the different 2. Journey - "Escaped" - Led 'Flounce'. It was a period musical styles which have inspired 1. X - "Wild Gift" - After the currently being presented by the FC borrow," continued Dr. Sharoff, by lead singer Steve Perry, who has or interested him over the release if last year's powerful debut Department of Theatre Arts. "our costumes will reflect that of great beauty and years: reg- one of the whiniest voices in rock, gae, R & B and cajun, Lp, Los Angeles, many wondered if "In the past we've done an an- elegance. We're using cut velvet, elegance. just to name a Journey continues to churn out, cient Greek drama, several Shake- plain velvet, lame, taffeta and other few. X would go the way of so many Yoko Ono - "Seasons of Glass" other bands and try to coin the with assembly line precision, mind- speares, but nothing in this vein," fabrics of the period. It will be a lux- less drivel (Geffen) - The people who damn- sound that made them popular. which mindless fans con- he said. "I think the students should urious looking show." elements, then to me it's more suc- tinue to suck up. "Yes," agreed Krinke. "We ex- cessful. The simplicity allows the ed Yoko for returning to the recor- Well, X isn't the type of band to have a chance to experience this type 3. Foreigner - "4," Quarter- pect the audience to leave the floor itself to be the canvas on ding studio so shortly after her hus- play it safe and the result was an of theatre. And for the audience, flash - "Quarterflash.Q . . our production will make an theatre humming the costumes, the which the action of the play is band's death looked pretty foolish equally impressive follow-up to Los Lucky" - Who historical period of English way one might leave humming the painted." when Seasons of Glass finally hit Angeles, Wild Gift. X toned down Loverboy - "Get any literature more tangible." songs of a musical." In summary, director Glenn said, the streets. This remarkable album their sound a little for this Lp, but it can tell the difference between The raked stage from the recent "Way of the World" is a comedy of finds this much overlooked and wasn't a concession to commer- of these groups? production of "One Flew Over The wit. I don't believe wit is dead to- underrated artist searching for cialism. Instead it made Wild Gift as '...our production will Cuckoo's Nest" has been neatly day, although we have lost many of meanings behind her man's death impressive as the first Lp and much PROMISING: and her own more accessible for the radio, make an historical transferred to the Studio Theatre the nuances of meaning to words in life. for the "Way." Again, authenticity our language. That's a shame, and I Rolling Stones - "Tatoo You" though they still ignored it. 1. Black Flag, Circle Jerks, TSOL.... period of English. was the main reason for using the hope our play revives some of the (Rolling Stones) - Even if the 2. The Clash - "Sandinista" - - Angry, defiant, just the kind literature more tangible.' faked (or sloping) stage. "a raked witty spirit in people." Stones didn't kick out the jams on This epic recording (three records) of stuff rock needs (the stage was traditional to Late Ren- "The Way of the World" will be. their recent tour, Tatoo You would would have been by far the most im- fans could behave a little more aissance and Restoration theatre," presented in the Studio Theatre star- be enough to convince me that the portant release of the year had the human, though). explained Bob Jensen, set designer ting Friday, Jan. 8, through Sat- ol' boys could still rock 'em better Clash not clouded it up with a lot of 2. Indeed, authenticity is the key and technical director. "Aristically, urday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m., and on than most of the young turks on the filler. The intense, energetic music Top Jimmy and the Rhythm Pigs note to the production elements in it gave the floor a design element. Sunday, Jan. 17 at 2:30 p.m. There scene today (many on which are and socially pointed lyrics shine - L.A.'s top blues band and Way. "We are trying to give an With a thrust stage in the Studio will be no performance Monday, listed under "Misses"). Tatoo You through the clouds, though, for one one of the best live performances in historically accurate picture of the Theatre, you can't have big sets, so Jan. 11. General admission is $3, finds Mick and the gang casting of the Clash's best works. a long time. Restoration fashions," stated Gary the floor becomes visually impor- students $2, and FC stutdents may Krinke who, along with Dr. Gwen tant." receive one free ticket upon presen- Ii I Sharoff, is in charge of costuming Jensen and his student staff have tation of a Student Services card at the production. been working to produce atuhentic the box office. Group rates are "The Restoration gentlemen were replicas of tables and chairs, and a available. For further information HOW DO YOU wigged, and they wore more lace park fountain from the period. call 871-8101. EXPLAIN IT?

HANDMAIEFlLMS w... An apple falls to -the gi ound. A flower opens in the morning sun. A new baby is born. The universe is filled with the occurrence of such natural phenomena. Why does the TIME BANDITS apple fall down instead of flying up into the air? What causes .they didn't mate history they st r ! the flower to open in the sunlight? The explanation of such events is called knowledge.. Hence a man with knowledge is a man who has the proper explanations. FR.JA. 8HFR.JA.1 How then do you explain the origin of the universe? All thoughtful persons have only two explanations. You must one or the other. The first says tbhat the universe came SAT. FEB. 9 COMING FEB. 12 accept GARY MYRICK into being through natural evolution andself interaction. The FULLERTN THE BLASTERS second attributes its origin to a personified Being with in- * - THE FIGURES tellect and purpose. Where did the universe come from? Did it come into being KNOT .ANAHIM&BLL 0(114 826100 by chance, or was it designed by the One from whom we derive the concept of God? You must think about it and make a decision, for there is no third choice. In making a 1 - - decision, consider the characteristics of both types of oc- currences. Everything that happens by chance has certain characteristics, just as everything created with a purpose has f I other characteristics. Try Elmer's What are the characteristics of things that come about by Gsame chance? We know that firstly they are unorganized. In ad- dition there can be no consistency in result. For example,if Mon. -Tues.-Wed. you throw a chair to the other side of the room, it may by chance land in a upright position, If you throw a second one, it may by chance rest near the first. However this cannot Dinner Special continue to happen. If you throw a table along with dishes sit 2514 EAST CHAPMAN AVENUE * FULLERTON. CA 9; and silverware, you would expect to pick up a mess, not only provide partial (714) 871-5800 -$5.50 down to dinner! Hence chance can organization. Furthermore, such random interactions are aimless and purposeless. We can say that the characteristics of chance events are disharmony, irregularity, inconsistency Its your choice. Elmer's famous giant and insignificance. How different the characteristics of the universe! The stars CHAAPMAN AVE. . Beef Ribs or the Fresh Seafood selection and the planets all follow definite, predicatable patterns. of the day. Dinners come with potato, Human beings are full of order and regularity. Even down to garlic bread and three fresh fruits. the microscopic level, everything displays order, function and consistency. N COLLEGE -I Surely the universe was created by Someone with a PLAZA EA wisdom, vast knowledge, and a marvelous sense of SHOPPING CENTER profound And Save $2.00 design. God is a God of purpose. He created the universe, including you and me, for His purpose.

"The heavens are telling of the glory of God, And the sky speaks of His handiw'ork. Complete Select6ion of Ouality Games Day after day pours forth speech, night after night makes Him known. * CHESS * STRATEGY GAMES And * CHECKERS There is no speech and there are no words, * PUZZLES HES Yet their voice is heard. * BACKGAMMON * FANTASY GAMES Their message has gone out through all the earth, * CARD GAMES * FIGURES And their meaning carries to the end of the world." * ELECTRONIC GAMES * FANTASY GAME BOARDS (Psalms 19:1-4a) * D & D EQUIPMENT * DICE GAMES MONDAY - SATURDAY: 10 AM TO 9 PM I I SUNDAY: 10 AM TO 7 PM Christian Students -- J w- State College Blvd. near Chapman Ave., Fullerton 525- 11 ow 87.9-7723 714/870-7400 Sunday Brunch 10am-2 pm S 1 The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 61, Issue 14 Next Volume 61, Issue 16

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