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Serie features winning films By GASTON CASTELLANOS my award nomination for his starr- Theatre was the only source for Hornet News Assistant ing role in "Being There." This alternative viewing: Marx Brothers was Sellers' last movie before he festivals, cult films like the "Rocky A film series, featuring such died in 1980. Horror Picture Show," foreign movies as "Being There" and Also on the bill that evening is films and standard classics," "Harold and Maude," will debut "Harold and Maude," a May-De- Guerinot said. Only the Balboa tonight, Nov. 10, under the aus- cember romantic comedy, starring Theatre, where Guerinot was for- pices of the FC Associated Stu- Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort. merly employed, offers such dent Senate. The film series, as Guerinot en- diverse film entertainment. The program, put together by visions it, will fill the void left by Guerinot hopes the program A.S. Programming Director Jim downtown Fullerton's Wilshire will accomplish two things, gener- Guerinot, will continue bi-weekly Theater. "Currently, there is only ate income for the A.S., and pro- through Jan. 5, 1983. one movie theatre in Fullerton, vide the FC student body with uni- the.Fox, which shows primarily que entertainment. "The student's Peter Sellers received an acade- first-run features. The Wilshire are starved for entertainment on L~ 1 this campus," said Guerinot. HERE'S LOOKING AT "People were lining up to see YOU-Humphrey Bogart play Agent Orange a couple of weeks rough with Nazis and makes nice ago and additional programs with Ingrid Bergman in the clas- could be just as succesful if of- sic film "Casablanca". The film fered." PULLED OVER-Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort same some dying trees. Campus theatre will run are given a dose of authority while attempting to "Harold and Maude" this evening at 7:30 p.m. will be shown as part of the FC Guerinot's proposal for the film - -- ~~ ~ -- film series. series was a carefully thought out Guerinot's criteria for choosing Wednesday, Jan. 5's program are not getting their fair share. piece of work which included cost his films were simple. "I wanted will include a double feature from "Any money paid by students for estimates on concessions, film not only critically acclaimed films Australia, "Breaker Morant" and books goes right into the AS cof- rental, projectionists, and theatre successful ones but commercially "Gallipoli." Both films deal with fers and just gets sat on. It is time staff. The proposal also had the also," Guerinot said. "I used my the reckless waste of human life in the students got some of that unqualified support of AS Presi- Balboa experience to choose films wartime. dent Jim Chasteen and Vice Pres- back," said Guerinot. "It's very that consistently sold out the rare that an opportunity ident Dale Harrison. The comes up place." The FC film series will be to spend some money on enter- A.S.Senate voted on the proposal Wednesday Nov. 24 will be a evaluated after its last date tainment. Students 3 and approv- to want to see last Tuesday, Nov. great night for Bogart fans. The determine its continuance. some package by majori- classic film Gueri- of the money back they pay ed the $2,000 "Casablanca", that not feels the program durable drama full of romance will away for inflated book prices." ty vote. justify itself financially. "Present and intrigue will play along with a economic policies have serious ef- lesser known Bogart feature, "Key fects on students," Guerinot said. All selections in the FC film Largo." Both films feature veteran "This program represents a series will run at the Campus performers such as Ingrid Berg- chance for the students to do Theater at 7:30 p.m. After a brief man and Claude Rains in "Casa- something on their own without intermission, the second feature blanca", and Edward G. Robinson any help from administration." will begin at around 9:30 p.m. and Claire Trevor (Oscar winner) Admission will be $2.00 for A.S. in "Key Largo". Guerinot also feels the students cardholders and $2.50 general. Reagonomics Students, faculty speak out By MIKE AMESQUITA towards his administration can care of itself in the long run. "I Hornet Staff Writer attest to that." am totally pleased with the per- Cleaver preaches On the other hand, Darlene formance of President Reagan, When several Fullerton College and believe he is taking the right students and faculty Lapeere, sophomore, word pro- were recent- cessing major, believes Reagano- steps to get this nation back on ly asked about their feelings on mics will help the economy track," Harline said. "I think Reaganomics in the and the Reagan ad- long run, because it will slow this country is going to get better calm ministration, all but two disap- and the stock market has system change started down the cash flow from the proved of the overall system. By ED CARREON culminating in his break with com- power at our disposal," said usual spend, spend, spend. towards that direction already. Hornet Staff Writer nnnism titled "Soul on Fire." Cleaver. James Chasteen, A.S. Presi- On the other hand, Bob Miran- In his speech, which was spon- dent and biology major, feels "Reagan is working for the peo- Eldridge Cleaver, one Cleaver supports President Reaganomics has sacrificed ple and that is the break this da, an FC financial aid director, time sored by the Rev. Sun Myung believes Reaganomics is not a Marxist and Black Panther Reagan's economic policy but education and jobs, in order for country needs," Lapeere said. Mon's Unification Church, realistic policy, in that it is not leader, gave a rambling speech at said Reagan wasn't doing enough President Ronald Reagan to "Things are definitely going to Cleaver mainly synopsized his helping those who need to be Cal State Fullerton last Monday book. He warned the audience of to ensure that state and local build up his military budget. get better and the United States afternoon. In it, he repudiated governments were able to fend "When Reagan identifies a pro- again will become economically helped. "As things get worse, about 250 that uprecedented vio- social unrest is going to increase, communism and preached for chaos has for themselves. blem he usually cops out by try- stable." lence and economic leaving the peaceful, change within the Cleaver ing to put the blame on his administration trying brought America to the brink of was strongly opposed Dave Brouwer, sophomore to find ways to bale out its pro- democratic system. a major crisis, and that it could to the nuclear freeze referendum Democratic predecessors," business major, believes grams," Miranda said. "Reagan In response to Cleaver's on this week's ballot. "I don't Chasteen said. "I believe this Reaganomics has a lot of is going to have to loosen-up on moderate oration, one young want to do anything where we country is going to get worse as credence, but is too complex to some of his ideas, and change his black said, "You are telling us to would have to trust them (Com- long as we're under Reagan's work in this society of ours. "I tuck our tails between our munists). I control and following his objectives if he wants to see his legs." say we have to be like Reagan personally, but his policies work." "Once you get inside you don't strong militarily. The ideologies." "lane. ne haves tnn many hnlae force of . .. pians JUst ave Ltoo mally loi s Agreeing with the others, have to bang on doors," Cleaver communism is really becoming Henry Hampton, Life bcience for them to operate in a positive replied. Carol Holland, major undecided, stronger around the world and we instructor, believes Reaganomics manner," Brouwer said. For believes Reaganomics is one of "We're not inside," cried the are becoming weaker," said is a plan to assist the wealthy and Reagan to get the U.S. solely the worst things that has happen- student who cited the high unem- Cleaver. heighten the problems of the behind him, he is going to have to ed to the U.S. "I believe things ployment of blacks as an exam- poor. "I believe Reagan has done get this country back to work by will ple. Cleaver's conservative dress of level off sooner or later, but brushed corduroys, blue striped more harm to our environment creating more jobs." the damage has already been Cleaver then stated that the shirt and Nike tennis shoes, was a than any other president before In contrast, Brad Harline, done," Holland said. "I hope two types of change for our coun- far cry from the classic Cleaver of him," Hampton said. "I believe sophomore, business major, feels Reagan runs for a second try are "through voting and the 1960s. The black cape, dark things are going to get worse and Reaganomics is a sound plan and term-it will be a sure way to get revolutionary violence." He said sun glasses and beard, the violent the results of the latest election believes unemployment will take a Democrat in office." the solution to the racial problem rhetoric--all gone. The memory is to organize black numbers at of Cleaver as he was made the the polls. "You're not going to contrast between then and now bring about a change by being all the more startling. Troublesome future violent or hostile," said Cleaver. If Cleaver's philosophical turn- Cleaver still claims to be a around is not surprising revolutionary but added, "I enough, then his association with the for fieldof education think that we are all revolu- Moonies is. fields and made the problem ap- unrewarding financially univer- tionaries. A revolutionary is "The Moonies aren't By GASTON CASTELLANOS one Hornet News Assistant parent ("Teachers Feel Cheated who looks at the world the ones causing trouble in sities and colleges are experiencing and says by Lagging Salaries," Oct. 18). drain. it's not acceptable America. Look at some of the an unprecedented brain the way it Education, Police officers, for instance, is...America Moral Majority and Billy like everything else, Graduate students are now aban- is a revolutionary has been severely hurt by the cur- received cost of living increases country. Graham and their social reac- doning the classroom for better It came into being by a rent economic recession. But in 30 percent faster than University revolutionary process." tionary philosophies," said paying jobs in business, law, and Cleaver. no other field can the damage be of professors. U.C. medicine. In 1968, Cleaver went into exile Eldridge Cleaver as troublesome for the future. clerk-typists out-paced professors after A study by the consortium jumping bail on charges of Although Cleaver refused to Education has been relegated by 20 percent, and attorneys ran on Financing Higher attemted murder and assult with push America into a fascist or say how much the Unification to social service status and away with a 50 percent more Education shows a deadly weapon. He landed in left-wing dictatorship. Church is paying him for a therefore is the first to feel the ax rapid increase than professors. a sharp decline in applying Cuba, went on to Algeria, 33-college lecture tour, he did say for graduate work in the North Cleaver advocates the use of when state and federal govern- At FC, the average Class IV Korea and North Vietnam that he sympathized with them humanities departments of 20 before the CIA, of every political and ments cut their budgets. faculty member makes $24,495 winding up in France. because they were over-perse- a prestigious colleges and univer- economic tool at the nation's Students feel the pinch when year, which is about the national Since his return in cuted and that they agreed on sities. Collectively, those depart- 1975, and disposal to further the cause of certain classes are closed or when average for salaried professors. subsequent metamorphosis some issues. But, Cleaver also ments lost an estimated 43 per- from democracy. "I think we have FC also has many long-time insurrectionist to born-again said, "I'm a Christian, but I The last 15 years have been cent of their applicants from 1972 become more nationalistic and ones of monstrous inflation in teachers in the Class VII bracket Christian, Cleaver has don't belong to any church." to 1980 and enrolled 32 percent lectured patriotic-I believe we should Teachers' averaging $29,770 a year. But for schools and churches, costs of basic goods, fewer students. and support only democracy in the "I hope to break down some salaries even this figure seems stingy con- published a chronology of have increased only 60 of events world-we should use every the negativism toward the percent as fast as the cost of liv- sidering the 60-hour work week Some graduate school deans Moonies. I really think it's im- ing. This means that an educator instructors put in, acording to fear that the number of students portant to do alot of good deeds makes 20 percent less than in surveys conducted by the In- in graduate courses will continue in this world, especially if you've 1968. stitute for Research in Social its downward spiral and "may ews Briefs done alot of bad deeds," said A recent L.A. Times editorial Behavior. decrease to the point where it will Cleaver. compared these figures to other Because academic life is so be difficult to keep operating HOLOCAUST REVISITED WED. "- programs," according to John Gryder, associate dean of the FC's Associated Student Senate is sponsoring a Holocaust Faculty of the Arts and Sciences program, Wednesday, Nov. 17 to inform and educate students at Johns Hopkins University. about the German atrocities committed against the Jews during Engineering and business WW II. schools are already feeling the squeeze because the opportunities The program will be held in the Student Center between 11 for well paying jobs upon a stu- a.m. and 1 p.m. and will feature films with live footage of the dent's graduation are much more major concentration camps in Hitler's Germany superimposed over the silence of the camps today. appealing than another two years in graduate school followed by Professor Joseph Kalir of Cal State Fullerton, himself a vic- the "meager" wages of tim of a concentration camp, will speak about his month-long academia. stay in a Nazi concentration camp when he was 22. The extent of damage done by the "brain drain" There is a possibility of a second speaker appearing. will not become fully apparent until the According to A.S. Senator Lauri Lipshutz, the originator of 1990's when today's professors the program, it has nothing to do with Israel's involvement in will retire. It is already clear that Lebanon. She said, "The program is being presented to inform well-qualified educators will be in people and educate them about the Holocaust, so people won't 6TUt1 lb ARW DOq5W? V short supply, and the prospects forget what happened. I wouldn't want it to happen again." of higher education for future - * T__ I*** - _ Americans will be bleak. IditoriaI Hornet Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1982-2 . ------...... -- . . . -- -- -

The Hornet Is edited and published weekly, except during summer months, exam periods and school holidays, by the JournalismDepartment of Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton, Ca. 8284. It is ointly financedas a service by the Hornet Business Office, the Associated Students and the collge ad- ministraton. The Hornet is printedat the Daily News Tribune, S W. Valencia, Fullerton, Ca., 8232, and is I Hornet a member of the Associated Collegite Press and the Staff California Newspaper Publishers Association. 13 Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters , Policy to the 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 of publication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to space, style and libel consideration. All unsigned editorials represent a majority of editorial staff opinion. Views expressed in signed editorials are the author's, not necessarily the Hornet's. Editor-in-chief...... Paul Hughes Editorial Editor...... Tom Garcia Business Manager.. .Diane Quartarolo Adviser...... Larry Taylor Tuition nevitable what the course is about or Face it, the possible tuition charges for next student doesn't know interested in that subject. This is fall seem inevitable. if they are even However, it will be worth $30-$60 (depending also known as registration by dropping. on a student's part-time or full-time status) a It is extremely unfair for these students to do semester to keep the school out of financial this as it may close the class to people who really trouble-if the money from tuition is going to be are interested. Charging a fee, even a token one, used for classes. could eliminate this from happening. idea is that As of now, the number of cut classes is in- The only problem we see with this stu- credibly high, and if things remain the same, the charging tuition could also eliminate some but cannot situation will only get worse. dents who really want to go to school A*N/&&L According to Ron Krimper, FC associate dean afford to pay. of instruction, because community colleges have This problem could be solved very easily by no legislative clout, they will be the major targets setting up a program where students who believe for cutbacks as competition for money gets worse. they can't afford to pay tuition charges are inter- Charging tuition will do several things at FC, viewed, and their backgrounds looked into. revisited the first being that it will help keep the school out of financial difficulty. After being reasonably sure their claims are By SHELDON CRAIG bring as a result of all this?" I My own experiences through true, waive the tuition fees. Hornet Staff Writer and young adult- thing it will heard the teacher say, "The late adolescence But, perhaps the most important Before the Board of Trustees decides upon hood taught me that authority in who really are not counterculture, right Sheldon?" do is eliminate those students charging tuition they should make sure that the form must be questioned and availability An astounding thing happened any interested in being here, leaving more program is beneficial to both the school and the whenever possible. It in my history class a few days "Ah, yes". I replied, not yet resisted of classes for those who do. students. They should also see that this years' a ingrained into me that ago. Without thinking, I manag- realizing that I was sporting seemed who in- cancelled class fiasco does not happen again, and younger years were the time A classic example of this is a student ed to give some of my fellow cheshire-cat grin. these several classes at possibly with the increase revenue from tuition to rebel for rebellion's sake if no discriminately signs up for classmates quite a chuckle over The instructor, seeing me in as them. Many times the reinstate some of the cancelled classes. adequate scapegoat could be registration, only to drop certain of my comings and goings near normal a state as I'd been in found. The problem with main- in the age of the counterculture since the beginning of the semes- taining such an attitude however, back in '69. ter, astutely seized the chance to discover if there was anything at As it happened, I arrived on all inside my head other than the A ook back at the '60s campus at the ungodly hour of bleary-eyed stare he'd been ac- The rebellious atti- 7:45 a.m. for the 8 a.m. history customed to seeing. He asked me seem to class. to expound on my experiences. tude doesn't spent in futile altercations be- at all these SMITH In looking back at the '60s, it is prevail By DAVE tween contrasting styles. I told the class about our mode Staff Writer easy to be swayed from reality Keeping a characteristically Hornet of dress back when we all awaited days. because of the myth and romance low profile I occupied my seat, in Imagination and spirit are dead the revolution that never came. Will somebody please tell me associated with the period. Ne- languages outside of material the far corner of the room. The what happened to the revolution? vertheless, the energy and en- endeavors. Barriers built around instructor then bounded in with "Big bell-bottom pants with feel that Where have all the Yippies gone? thusiasm shared by that rebel- individuality are so impenetrable the sort of hearty "good morn- makes one wide stripes on them," I said must be a fait ac- lious generation are seriously that an communal experience of ing" on his lips that gave me the atherosclerosis fires back a stinging "and paisley print shirts!" I It's exhausting. Reality lacking in among today's being together with a large compli by age 35. The revolution is dead, and pointed to a spot several inches dying as hard as reply. students. number of like-minded people in Old habits the Yippies cut their hair and down my back: "...hair down to this last gem of a history-making atmosphere is they do kept donned three-piece polyester There is no war to provide a here. And on weekends we'd go from me until I was 30 impossible. wisdom suits. unifying bond, but there are We all awaited the to the Sunset Strip where there'd years old. My reward for having issues. Some speak out about a This is not a proposal for mass revolution that never be literally thousands of people kept it is an apparently intrac- In 1970, activist Jerry Rubin particular cause, but the majority regression, rather, a concern constantly walking back and table case of chronic bronchitis don't wrote, "Our message is, hide behind a protective, non- about the disappearance of came. forth, some asking out loud for and 24 units of F from my first giv- grow up. Growing up means committal shroud. energetic and stimulating drugs". stint here 11 years ago, among ing up your dreams." Jerry and Instead of idealogical goals, qualities. other exciting things. most of the Woodstock Genera- 'This drew a small titter from the '80s seem to be perpetuating feeling the poor man obviously tion grew up anyway. Their the others. I decided to pursue. This rebellious attitude doesn't more pragmatic -and individual- The '80s may eventually be re- had no idea what time it was. I dreams have been swallowed up seem to prevail at all these days. istic concerns. Financial security ferred to as the "decade of too, began to understand that I insisted, "you'd and digested by a society anxious "No, really" Nearly every student I've had any and medical and vacation technology," but it might just as there was no such thing as a low on the street and to forget an embarrassing era. be walking personal contact with appears to benefits, regarded as anathema deservingly be coined the "age of profile in this class, whatever the be these guys staggering there'd be serious about his studies, en- by radicals, are predominant apathy." The ideals and concepts hour. with their heads down mut- along thusiastic about his leisure, and The '60s became the '70s, and issues to today's youth. which characterized American acid? reds?' as tering 'grass...? little, if any, inflam- the '70s are now the '80s. De- students in the '60s might soon be given to achievements and chal- they walked." philosophy. I notice that signer jeans have replaced psy- Music, another universal moti- forgotten if conformity-assumes Recent matory Republic were on With that, the class erupted in go so far as to bring chedelic attire, and video conven- vator during the '60s, is now the behavioral throne. That is, as lenges of the some even class agenda that day, and I laughter. to school with them, and tions substitute for political relentlessly scrutinized and then long as a Kent State or a Vietnam the Bibles felt the fog slowly lift from my read them-well, religiously on rallies. categorized so that its energy is doesn't resurface. I mind as names such as Eisen- To be honest, as surprised as top of everything else. hower, Kefauver, Hiss, and was by this reaction, I wasn't the I lived It seems as though something The government certainly Dulles were tossed about by other least bit offended having always it's taken me ten years to realize wouldn't want a bunch of free- classmates who were more lucid through the period there is coming naturally again to those speaking, open-minded young li- than I. seemed to be sort of mystique Begin visit berals running around changing connected with it, and I thought starting college today. That peer the way we used their world. Then finally, the Johnson the others in the class might be in- pressure to resist to just isn't there anymore. This weekend our government years and the Vietnam protests: terested. Times, it would appear, I find that refreshing. will welcome a very controversial Abbie Hoffman, where are you "...and what else did the '60s have changed drastically. figure. I would equate his visit now? with the visit of the Shah of Iran during the Iranian crisis. The controversial figure in question is Menachem Begin. Hornet Staff Begin will be coming to Los Bullet train may misfire Editor in Chief...... Paul Hughes No misconduct Angeles Nov. 13 and 14, primari- Managing Editor...... Karen Meiling Lew ly to collect money from local News Editor ...... Tmmy Beasley Jewish organizations. One government official was News Assistant...... Gaston Castellanos This letter is in regard to the ar- By TOM GARCIA that he feels like Editorial Editor ...... Tom Garcia ticle by Roe McFarland,"Chris- Hornet EditorialEditor quoted as saying bonus he will also Editorial Assistant ...... Jeff Irons tian promoters criticized," in As an added a mushroom in regards to the rail receive the key to the city of Los project. He's in the dark and Feature Editors...... Roe McFarand and Carol Holland your Nov. 5 issue. .Leslie King Angeles from Mayor Tom Brad- Entertainment Editor ...... I am on this campus at least The proposed -San keeps getting fed BS. Co-Entertainment Assistants ...... Jeff Faught and Troy Ness a ley.. and Marc Shawula four hours a day, five days Diego bullet train seems like a Other politicians feel that the Co-Sports Editors ...... Kenny Nelson Pomeroy week, and have walked past the worthwhile project-if it is pro- reason the rail promoters have Photo Editor ...... Gary Obviously this is a blind in- Manager...... Diane Quartarolo Christian groups' table many perly researched and planned. been reluctant to release informa- Business justice; for a mayor of a major Circulation Manager...... N ancy Chaplin times. I have never once had a tion about the project-has been to U.S. city to honor a man, who in Unfortunately, the American Office Manager...... Craig Leventhal leaflet "thrust" at me or seen one and any op- Typesetters ...... Connie Spenger and Diane Quartarolo many people's eyes is a war limit public response '.'thrust" at anyone else. High Speed Rail Corp., which is to the railway. criminal. position Furthermore, if you take a trying to gain approval of the Reporters: Mike Amesqulta, Shari Berkowitz, Bob Borsum, Donna railway, has been evasive in deal- Judy Collins, Anne Craig, Sheldon good look around, the litter on He comes to us with blood on There have also been some Carter, Ed Carreon, Colleen Clay, ing with civic officials concerned Craig, Don Eazell, Jeff Faught, Naomi Halliday, Michael Miller, James this campus consists mainly of his hands from his internationally questionable dealings involved. with the project. Through their Parson, Stacy Torgerson, Esther Wilson plus Journalism 101, 102 classes. lunch discards and Hornet condemned episodes into the Carl H. Shiermeyer, who helped inserts. vague information and lack of for the newspaper sovereign state of Lebanon. The gain legislative approval Cartoonists: Dave Ball, Joel Cadman, Judy Collins, Dale Herrison, Troy chose this definite plans they seem to be try- The fact that you mere thought of Begin brings to project as a state employee, quit Ness, Kevin Pike ing to sidetrack officials and get group to criticize, rather than the mind the horrors of the Lebanon his state position Oct. 29 to work them to approve their plans, Enrique Martinez, Roe many others on campus, may massacres by his invading forces for, guess who, the American Photographers: Greg Korver, Craig Leventhal, regardless of how sketchy they Dave Zaizar show a feeling of guilt or anger and their allies. High Speed Rail Corp. McFarland, on your part. are. Nancy Chaplin, Naomi Halliday, Dale Harrison, your point of view but Advertising Staff: I respect I strongly condemn the mayor Hutchinson, Aaron McCown, Pat Patterson, Dino Santilli, Eric you No one is even sure where the whole project is beginning Michael I don't respect the fact that of Los Angeles for honoring such This Mizener, Pauline Weldon plus 126AB classes. stop. Santa Ana, pro- von publicly insult a group of people a controversial figure and hope train will to sound like a sham. The and Fullerton are all be when there is really no evidence that this blind injustice will not Anaheim moters of the railway should Adviser: Larry Taylor stations. But if the of misconduct. go unnoticed. preparing for forced to reveal their true plans Perhaps a student poll would train stops in every city that and provide the necessary infor- Photo Adviser: Lew Barrett prove one of us wrong. wants a station, the train will cer- mation to the authorities, or Teri Barnes Amein Abboud tainly be no "bullet." derail the project. Feature Hornet Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1982-3 ':> Students digging up the past Findings reveal lifestyle of early lifornians By JAMES R. PARSONS According to FC archeology with men. It is only when the The site that is being worked Hornet Staff Writer instructor, Del Alcorn, the economy changes to agrarian or now will possibly be the last to be A group of FC students came Gabrielino were primarily a horticultural that the women are excavated before the Quail Hill to the Quail Hill archeological gathering society who's food forced to assume a lesser role. dig closes down in 1983. The Ir- dig to piece together remnants of source consisted of such native Alcorn shrugged and shook his vine Ranch Co., which is financ- a nomadic people who once plants as thistle, prickly pears head, as though the logic of the ing the digging operations, plans roamed the sage-covered hills and chia (a type of wild buck- situation escaped him. Then he to build condominiums on the above Sand Canyon Reservoir in wheat). Another staple in their started up a footpath through the land at that time. Photo by James Parsons Irvine. diet was shellfish. One theory Ten feet along the Even though the end of the dig sage brush. IN SEARCH OF-Students make their way on the trail leading to the The students carried fence-post that explains the finding of shell he stopped and motioned is only a year away, Alcorn feels trail Quail Hills site where they have found nearly 700 artifacts, some of holers, shovels and trowels, and fragments so far inland, is that of rock. that the time allotment has been toward an outcropping which are pictured below. under an open sky devoid of the Gabrielino would travel He kicked the rock casually and sufficient. Thirty-three units (ex- power lines and smog, they dug down to the Newport Back Bay then stooped to clean the dirt off cavation pits) have been dug and deep into the earth, attempting to area, catch the shellfish, and its surface by hand. As he work- enough artifacts have been reco- uncover the past. return to their campfires in the ed, a circular depression in the vered to give a fair characteriza- The parcel of land they have hills to cook and eat them. stone appeared. Alcorn identified tion of the Gabrielino Indians been working belongs to the Ir- Alcorn believes that 300 to 400 it as a mortar hole (a slick, soft that once occupied the site. vine Ranch Co., and is rich in years ago, small enclaves of In- spot, in rock where the Indians After the dig is permanently shell fragments and stone ar- dians-10 to 15 people-lived would use a monos to grind their closed, Weibord will take the ar- tifacts. According to the on- on the surrounding hilltops as grain). He said that they are fair- tifacts back to Dominguez Hills going study conducted by FC and part of an extended family ly common in this area and in- where she will study, evaluate California State University at system. dicate that, at one time, the and catalogue them. Eventually Dominguez Hills, the Quail Hill Gabrielino had established a be stored in a clearing "They probably worked an they will site was once used by the Gabrie- semi-permanent camp in these house at Cal State Fullerton. average of two or three hours a lino (a native Californian people) hills. They will then be available for ex- day," Alcorn said as he bent as a living site. hibition purposes on a loan basis. The primary dig was begun in down to cut a prickly pear from a Back at the digging site, Jill 1980, and since then nearly 700 cactus. "They never really had to Weibord, a master's candidate artifacts have been recovered. In- worry about food," he con- from Dominguez Hills, directed Photo by Gary Pomeroy cluded in the dig's collection are tinued, "it was always plentiful." the students. She divided them in- "fMOKE OUT. C's assorted mortars and pestals, In response to a question con- to groups of three and gave out A.S. Senate is sponsor- metates, monos, and one prize cerning division of labor in the digging assignments. ing the Great American soapstone pipe that may once Gabrielino society, he answered The dirt that is removed in the Smokeout Thursday, have been used by a shaman to that in all the gathering cultures process is run through sifting Nov. 18, 1982. suck evil spirits from his ill he has studied, women tend to screens set up at each marked in- tribesmen. have an egalitarian relationship terval. The students manning the an Vou Model, Act, TV sifter keep an eye out for any- Commercials, Print Ads or be James Parsons thing that even resembles an ar- film Extra in your Spare Time demonstrates No Exper or Trng Nec. Xlnt tifact. It is not an easy job, the way a soap- Exposure for All Ages, Types especially when a single flat edge stone pipe may Teens. Free Video Test M,W 6 have been used on a piece of stone measuring Sats: Phone or Send Photo -- barely four centimeters might roft. Mgmt:116 N. Robertson, to extract evil LA (Penthouse signal the difference, between a 901) or spirits from ill 213) 659-7860 - Angela implement used to tribesmen. monos (an See Your 'Public Image' on T Other items re- grind and shape other stone and Develop a BETTER one now: covered in the material) or a worthless hunk of a59-7546 dig include mor- rock. If no artifacts are found; it tars and pestals, is a fairly reliable indication that Identification metates and the site does not extend that far. monos. Photo by Cards Gary Pomeroy 50 States 30 Countries Press and & SPO photographers passes Q(Gommonmealth 1ub CAL-WEST For the most international selection of beers anywhere, SERVICES come to the Commonwealth Pub. Featuring on tap Watneys Red Barrel, along with a wide variety of other NE Corner of Main beers. Our fine house wines compliment our selection of and Edinger, next to soup, salad and sandwiches. Skaggs, 1451 S. Main 113 N. 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A feature to keep you informed about upcoming Associated Studns activities and events Enterprise = Mills College The Associated Students of Fullerton College present If a career in mathematics or computer science, medicine, business management,the arts or any other liberal A Classic Film Series arts field interests you, contact the Mills College Admissions Office now. Double Drinks For 50s More Than Singles. -Reduced Beer Prices. Mills has been offering women a Tree Popcorn and Snacks. Wed., Nov. 10 challenging and encouraging environment in which to plan their futures HAROLD & MAUDE for more than a century. and BEING THERE Financial aid is available for spring and fall 1983 transfer students. Deadline for Wed., Nov.24 spring transfer application: November in Av. l State College Blvd. 1. 15. Fall: March near Chapman Ave., I I ' Fullerton 714/870-7400, CASABLANCA Mills College Sunday Brunch Oakland, California 94613 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and KEY LARGO (418) 430-2135 Wed., Jan.5 BREAKER MORANT U ------r- and GALIPOLI $2.50/$2.00 with Student Service Card pRT ""t Howtoflnd 7:30 in the F.C. Campus Theatre dithe fshes

best-tasting Sell your handcrafted wares at the CHRISTMAS CRAFTS FAIRE pizza in towin.i Dec. 6 through 10 Taf a. _a I Just follow the map, and you'll find the treasure. It's topped with contact: Michelle in the A.S. office just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and good lean meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust-one of the all-time great discoveries!

CLUBS: M.E.C.H.A. TWOO3 $ DOLLARS0" N OFFE ANY LARGE O Sl l ANDllIn1r[ IRlCO o "naI IO NO7VALID ORWITH St ANY OTHERCOUPON ORDISCOUNT. 1 NOTVALIDWITH ANY OTHER COUON ODISCOUNT. Thanksgiving Food Drive Dance 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. I/ 20E CHAPMANAVENUEFULLERTON 2 . CHAPMANAVENUE. FULLERTON In the F.C. Patio G/A:$3.00 With Can good:$2.00 Sat. Nov.20 Dressy Dress

871-4481 Pizza staurans *871-4481 Pr THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS * RM 810 * (714) 871-8884 OM .mmmm a IRports Hornet Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1982-4 ~B~a~-7 Cross country in title run WATER POLO By MARC SHAWULA second in the meet behind Cer- Keifer is now worried about possible Hornet Sports Editor still ritos. some of his runners. Pat Cornejo SCC title The men's team finished in led last week's race for FC, but By ROBERT BORSUM Cypress Tuesday, Nov. 16, and Cerritos Friday, Fullerton College's men's and third place in last week's SoCal some of the other top runners Hornet Staff Writer Nov. 19. All three games begin at 3:30 p.m. women's cross-country teams will Invitational. The Hornets ended who led Fullerton all year have When Fullerton College's water polo team fell "If we go in and play our own game, Santa Ana run in the South Coast Con- up with 100 points, and Mt. SAC had lower races in the past two to a 3-4 record on Oct. 29, the defending South will be no contest. If we go in and play team of- ference championship meet to- 118. Moorpark won the race with weeks. Coast Conference (SCC) co-champion's chances fense, we'll win because Santa Ana will not be able morrow, Nov. 11 at La Mirada 33 points, and Glendale finished for a respectable 1982 finish seemed to diminish. to stop us. If we go in and play as individuals and Regional Park. "I haven't figured it out yet," Just one week later the Hornets appear to be Santa Ana plays as individuals, Santa Ana will second with 46 points. Fullerton said Kiefer. Randy Bliss, Brad cross-country coach back in the running for a second place tie and a win," Hornets coach Rhett Price said. Fullerton needs to win the meet Jim Kiefer Clary, Mark Lientz and Tom On- if it wants to advance to the state had hoped only one Mt. SAC possible shot at the SCC title. Improved team play "The big thing will be to break through the tiveros will have to run their best by the Hornets as well as a little help from their defense they ran last time and be prepared to do meet. runner would finish ahead of race of the year tomorrow. Kiefer FC's top runner. Two ended up competitors in last Friday's (Nov. 5) action have that this time," said Price, "Hopefully the long The women's chances of win- was pleased with the fact that five been factors. delay (six days) with no games won't hurt us." ahead, and that could be a factor FC runners ended up under 21 ning are not good, considering in the SCC meet. Freshman Rod Forsch led the Hornets over The Hornets, who have not regained the ser- minutes. Mt. San Antonio that Orange Coast College has Kiefer was upset at how College 13-8, with four goals. vices of sophmore Rich Clodfelter, will also have Meanwhile, Santa Ana(6-2) moved into a first to play their final three games without sophmore the strongest team in the state. Cypress handled the race. The "I see a new problem for us," However, the women have really Chargers ran their place tie by handing Golden West(6-2) its' second- Dan France who was sidelined with a broken nose seven best run- said Kiefer. "Mt. SAC has made straight improved since the beginning of ners in the novice race instead of loss, 11-10, and Orange Coast (4-4) upset in the Golden West game. a strong run at us." Now two Cerritos, 12-11. the season. Audrey Cadwell has the sweepstakes race. "They ran teams will be after FC in the SCC The Hornets (5-4) must win their final three improved her time after finishing them down," said Kiefer, mean- meet. Orange Coast, Fullerton games of the season to capture a tie for second with a time of 19:43 in last week's ing that they took their best and and Mt. SAC all have good place. Idle since the Mt. SAC win, the Hornets Southern California Invitational. embarrassed them by running the chances to win the meet. It all travel to Santa Ana on Friday, Nov. 12, then host Veronica Scheidel and Laura players in the lower race. They goes down to who runs their best Ichikawa finished sixth and ninth even lost in the novice race. races of the year. in the race with times of 18:45.6 you tired and 19:02.4. The team finished Are of the hassle Capitol's low fares (IN-TIME. of leaving your FC Specials FREE FREE FREE bicycle in the "What a break!" shop? Then call... Wherever we fly,we have the Breakfast Prime Rib Word Processing Training lowest unrestricted fares. That The means no advance purchase, no $1.49 $4.85 for Bike Doctor minimum stay We're always glad -3 Pancakes or Hornet Students, Faculty & Staff for house calls 9 am to 9 pm to see you, even at the last call Chuck at (714) minute. Make up your mind Belgian waffle With soup, salad, during NOVEMBER only 996-3664 today -2 eggs choice of potato, >- - ^ - and by tomorrow, you're on -2 strips of bacon roll, dessert FC Identification Required yourway! or 2 sausage links Friday only FREE one hour private training course For reservations and informa- 6 a.m. to 11 Mon. - Fri. tion, call your Travel Agent or in word processing by ON-TIME staff. Capitol Air at 212-883-0750 in If you can type, you will quickly learn New York City, 312-347-0130 in to do your assignments, papers, and theses Chicago, 213-'986-8445 in Los See our daily dinner specials on ON-TIME computers in half the time! in San Try our delicious stuffed potato Angeles, 415-956-8111 skins Francisco or 335-372-8000 in reservation: .. 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:.:.:n. Hornet Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1982-5 Hornet football rolls By KEN NELSON Diego is led by quarterback Trent men who felt that they didn't . Hornet Sports Editor Annicharico, who has thrown play well," Sherbeck said. "This for 1,539 yards and 14 touch- will give them a chance to redeem Fullerton College's football downs. themselves." team will play Mesa "You can't stop a team that Against Grossmont the Hor- Saturday, Nov. 13, in a game that throws as well as they do; you nets rolled over the Griffins on will pit the South Coast Confer- just try to contain them," said their way to an overwhelming ence's top two offenses. The head coach Hal Sherbeck. win. FC rolled up 535 total yards game is at Fullerton High School "They're never out of a game. while holding Grossmont to just Stadium at 7:30 p.m. They can make things happen," 135 total yards. The scoring was The Hornets trounced Gross- he continued. spread around as five different mont College last Saturday, The Hornets have gained 1,944 Hornets scored touchdowns. Nov. 6, 38-10, at Grossmont's yards and scored 15 touchdowns home field. by passing. Most of that was Larry Jackson, in his second gained by injured quarterback game since coming back from a FC is number one in the South Troy Bodine. Vern Harris, now dislocated shoulder, gained 82 Coast Conference (SCC) in total starting quarterback, has thrown yards in 18 carries and one yardage with an average of 355.7 for six touchdowns. touchdown. Joe Kelly led the yards a game. San Diego Mesa is The Hornets have won 12 in a receivers with six receptions for second with 355.6 yards a game. row at home. In addition, the 146 yards. The Hornets have the second best Hornets have a revenge motive The Hornets are at a critical defense in the conference, behind for Saturday's game. Last year point of the season, according to Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. the Hornets went down to San Sherbeck. "This is the interesting SAC), allowing only 228 yards a Diego as the undefeated, part of the season," he said. "We game. number-one team in the nation. have to win all of our ballgames The Hornets and San Diego San Diego Mesa beat FC, and the and hope that Mt. SAC loses. Mesa each have 5-2 records, but Hornets had to settle for a tie for The athletes have to be prepared. the Hornet conference record is first place in the SCC. There are no easy ballgames 2-1, while San Diego is 1-2. San "There were a lot of young left," Sherbeck concluded. Hornet teams out of races Men's Soccer fight for first place. OCC is 5-1-2 Conference if Mt. SAC loses to with 12 points, and GW is 4-1-3 Orange Coast. The FC men's soccer team will with 11 points. Women's Volleyball close out the year on Friday, Last Friday, Nov. 5, the Fullerton's women's volleyball Nov. 12, when it plays at Santa Hornets lost at Mt. San Antonio team lost to Cerritos last Friday Ana. The Hornets will try to get 3-1. Gino Campello scored FC's in four sets. Cerritos won it 15-4, out of the cellar by playing the only goal. 15-4, 13-15 and 15-10. FC will the stand- team above them in Women's Soccer travel to Santa Ana on Friday, ings. Fullerton is now 2-6-1 in Nov. 2, and will try to fight its conference play, while Santa Ana Palomar defeated Mt. SAC way out of fifth place. has a 3-4 record. Orange Coast last week to give new life to the Orange Coast currently leads and Golden West are in a dog- FC women's soccer team. FC the South Coast Conference with needs a win Thursday, Nov. 11, a 7-1 record going into last I 1 when they travel to Palomar. night's play. Cerritos and Golden I Yesterday's game was rained out. West are tied for second, but If FC wins Thursday and defeats OCC has played one game less. ....*. Golden West Friday, Nov. 12, Santa Ana is in fourth place with they will win the South Coast a 5-4 record, and FC is 3-5.

. ;;xx.....4:?$i::":"::4}"h '.4:u.:i ;:ti};}}}}}y}::;:titi}4'.^.^. : " i/.N .4:i":}. i}}:.:".v HORNETS ROMP-Fred Crissinger makes a Grossmont College. The Hornets gained 535 total IN :" Attention Iranian Students touchdown catch in the Hornets' 38-10 romp over yards, 361 yards by passing. Photo by David Zaizar The French Kitchen is now serving Iranian National Food DANCE YOUR WAY o Chellow Kabob i TO SUCCESS... be, do1nut4 The French Kitchen + CAPEZIO 4881 Birch St., Newport Beach 4r A ftE I,.d l' Orange County I Off MacArthur Blvd. inside the Plaza de Cafes .Plntta Phone 553-0735 JAZZ, TAP. BALLET *NO CHARGE ON TAP INSTALLATION m s 3 Lunch and Dinner served 6 days a week/closed Sunday AT BARRY'S Stride Rite SKI UTAH In the Brea Mall (714) 529-9991 THANKSGIVING *--^------^^----^-S^---..l-^------4 DAYS - * Lodging Heritage Film Club 3 NIGHTS * Transportation * Lift Tickets b * your choice of 6 areas 100 Rolls of Kodak e $180. 00 * Two Dance Parties j Color Print Film SNOWBLOWERS SKI CLUB Meetings will be held Wed. 8 p.m. at Shakeys Pizza on Orangethorpe and Harbor $80 deposit due as soon as possible SPlus.. .20% off Kodak list Treasurer: Gabrielle DeSantis (213) 88-5824 I. price on your processing This certificate entitles the bearer to receive 100 coupons each redeemable for a roll of Kodak Color Print Film in any size, which retails for over $300. You will receive a film-mailer envelope. for each film Heritage Film Club book you order to cover posage, packaging to : P.O. Box 2000 - 198 a n d handling YOUR FUTURE. Mission Viejo, CA 92690 Name ...... i Choose the Army A ddress ...... skill you want to learn, C ity...... Zip ...... qualify for it, and rUNITED STATES ARMY we'll guarantee you, in writing, the opportunity ENUSTMENT UARANTEE. is a member to be trained in it. of the U.S. Army Reserve Control Group (Delayed Entry), It's that simple. and is scheduledto enter active duty in the Regular Army on It's called the Delayed Hornet Classified Ad Entry Program. for training in - -Students-Howwould . you For Sale-'72 Pinto Millary Occupational Specialty Tell us the training Help Wanted like to make $500 for every Runabout--low price. A good Typing and for assignment to Larry,- Areaunl of choice i applicable 1,000 envelopes you stuff? If fixer-upper. Call you want, and we'll so, please send a self- 871-1750. Term Papers My Spe- reserve for you the first Signatureol U S ArmyGuidance Counselo Dale Revolutionary Software addressed, stamped envelope, For Sale-34 x 60 inch walnut cialty- Theses, manuscripts, The statements in this card do not take the place of the enlistment guarantee/promises Locator Service- is looking or your name and address and executive desk. $150. resumes, lab reports, letters too. available spot, before contained in the enlistment agreement and supporting statements which you have signed for bright/enthusiastic tele- 25 cents to: Sandra's Boutique 528-6853. 11 years experience, fast return, you sign up. marketing reps. Part-time/full- 724 Muriel St. SW For Sale - 1973 Toyota Celica reasonable rates, IBM Selectric. time. Hourly Though you have and commission. Wyoming, Mich. 49509 ST. New transmission and Nimble Fingers Typing Service. Knowledge of computers master cylinder. AM/FM, 772-6128. to be a highchool graduate to qualify for this program, you can sign up in your desired. If you want to be suc- nmags,25 mpg, excellent run- senior year. In that case, we'll reserve your training until after you graduate. cessful and make some For Sale ning condition, dark green with money- call SOFSEARCH leather top, $2,000. (213) With more than 300 skills, the Army certainly has one waiting just for (714) 632-6671. 691-5716. you. Find out. Call or visit your local Army Recruiter. in the Hornet ARMY BE ALLYOU CAN BE. ~ofo it CLASSIFIEDS Enrique Fernandez 1501 N. Harbor Blvd. (714) 879-2151 U.S. Army Recruiting Station Fullerton, Ca. 92635 (213) 691-4308 I

RUF Wintot"-i Hornet Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1982-6 KNA C: Staying one step ahead of the crowd "We use a 'sequence sheet' maverick KNAC has attracted a reason, according to McBride, is However, the Federal Com- available to whole new sectior By JEFF FAUGHT that helps rotate the music to get special kind of audience, one that their antenna is located at munications Commission (FCC) that it couldn't reach before. Hornet Entertainment Assistant an even mix with very little repeti- which McBride and Aimerito such a low elevation (Signal Hill). has approved plans to have It's ironic, in view of the sta- tion," said Sylvia Aimerito, who seem to enjoy very much. Because of this, KNAC simply KNAC's tower, transmittor and tion's current independent char- announces for KNAC from 10 "The people who listen to us cannot be picked up at the same antenna moved to Dominguez acter, that KNAC, now owned by Radio stations are like people: a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through are more informed -musically, long distances that those more- Hill. Sending its signal from this Wright Communications, started most tend to relax and "take it Saturday. "If you tune-in to and of world events and listened-to channels can. higher elevation, KNAC will be out 12 years ago playing strictly easy" once they feel they've Muzak or "beautiful music." KNAC, chances are you'll here fashions," McBride said. become successful. "Overall they're just more n'4 Although it eventually adopted a something you've never heard y There is, however, one local hard-rock format, three years before, something that isn't on aware." radio station that hasn't become ago KNAC was just another the top 40 or the Billboard Top Aimerito, who has been at stale or staid. It seems that faceless rock station lost in the 100 charts. You'll hear something KNAC since '79, felt likewise: T'"' ': KNAC-FM (105.5) wants to do shuffle and about to go under. different everyday." "They're a very discriminating more than just pacify itself or its "About that time we noticed a listeners. *..*.*****...... *ee*.*..*ee..e eeee*eo *eeeee swell of new music. We saw that "We want to avoid that trap," bands like The Ramones were said KNAC Norm If you tune-in to KNA C, chances are you 'll hear getting a cult following," McBride, referring to the unwill- McBride, who arrived at KNAC ingness of most rock stations to something you've never heard before, something five years ago, said."Since we give airplay to new musical direc- that isn't on the top 40 or Billboard top 100 couldn't compete with the big tions."We've got to keep an open stations, we decided to experi- mind and stay one jump ahead of charts. ment with the new music. We had

the crowd." ...... nothing to lose." Perhaps the only avant-garde The response was immediate audience. They radio station in the Los Angeles The advantages to this song- know the artists with phone calls and self- and the artists' background. area, KNAC rejects the strict for- selection program are addressed, stamped envelopes They have broad musical hori- mat most rock stations use of twofold."It benefits the listener flooding the KNAC office on the zons and thay make their own playing current Top 40 hits a cer- because he'll hear a good blend 10th floor of the Farmers and decisions on whether they like tain number of times per day (or without getting too much of the Merchants Building on Pine something or not." per hour). same style," explained Aimerito, Avenue. The Long Beach-based station "and it puts artistic decisions So why do less-adventurous "We found the new music real- instead opts for offering its back into the disc jockeys' rock stations like KMET and ly did have a big crowd; they were listeners a healthy selection of hands." KROQ have so many more listen- more intelligent, and more fun," various musical styles. 'With this unorthodox style, the ers than KNAC does? The biggest McBride said. He can be heard weekdays from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. CHRISTMAS , Reflecting on the musical trend SEAL Campaign TAKING A BREAK-KNAC, located high atop Long Beach's cycles of the past quarter century, NOVEMBER 11- DECEMBER 31 prestigious F & M Building is a home away from home to Sylvia the 33-year-old McBride attemp- SINCE 1958 Aimerito and Norm McBride, two of the modern-music station's ted to put KNAC into its histori- Pizza * Spaghetti * Sandwiches Coupon------popular disc jockeys. Photo by Jeff Faught cal context. "Music is the sound- Deli * Catering track of your life...and each generation has a style that it calls SPAGHETTI its own," he said. "In the '60s, KHJ played the music of that for $100 naulilus I decade, and in the '70s people in the know listened to KMET and Your choice meat or mushroom sauce (add 25t for orders to go) KLOS. Now in the '80s, KNAC's No Limit With Coupon here." Eat In9 2 2 WILLIAMSON. FULLERTON Or 526-5561 Phone Orders Take Out Accepted // / //// / /// / // /

* Saturday* KING BEES *Nov. 24* ROCKAHOLICS JAMIE JAMES $110 for 3 years ROCKADILES the KINGBEES *Nov. 26* TROY TICKET SERVICE *Nov. 17* - DOUG FEIGER Sandy's Hair Co. $88 CHEQUERED PAST S* Concerts * Sports * Theatre * By Expert Stylists "My Sharona" Precision Haircutting featuring members of "If you don't see it listed call and ask" . Our NewRegular Price *Nov. 27* for yr. U Sex Pistols and Blondie DON'T BE LEFT OUTI RICK DERRINGER MEN WOMEN Q Full Line of Nautilus Machines O Saunas Tickets Available Now! I KT&A 9A HM (1 860 Open Mon.-Sat. O 26 Aerobic Classes a Week Q Sun Tan Bocothes L April Wine * Utopia * Phil Collins 637-9632 9-6 O Computerized, State-of-the-Art Babysitting Little River Band * Judas Priest FOR APPT. 2428 by Heart-Mate.ing exercycles I Motley Crew * Kool Jazz Festival WALK-INS N. GLASSELL - I CLIFTON'S HOLIDAY I & Tailoring Men WELCOME ORANGE I at Work * Crosby, Stills & Nash BETWEEN TAFT Nautilus II Sunny CLEANERS on premises) Peter Gabriel A Starship & LINCOLN His I 1715 N I" Dan Fogelberg * Devo WE ALSO DO PER ;HES & TINTS. Euclid Fullerton CA 773-5107 IImmmmmm -I- - - And Laundry llrlII l * Rose Bowl & Rose Parade * ? Taking deposits now for 10% OFF New Years Eve concerts ? Dry Cleaning Ef Come in early CHARGE IT For All Students and Faculty

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