FC, Cypress faculty spurn contract offer Demonstration to be held during Night in Fullerton' BY SANDY ALLEN tonight. Teachers are being asked to Hornet Editor-in-Chief either hold signs or sit at tables to pass out information on campus. Teachers at Fullerton and Cypress The vote on Wednesday followed colleges voted Wednesday against months of negotiation by CTA and the acceptance of the salary contract - district representatives, negotiations which was supposedly the North which culminated with the district Orange County Community College offering the teachers a 9.5 percent District's (NOCCCD) "first, last raise with a 1 percent one-time-only, and final" offer. tax-sheltered annuity. Teacher According to Larry O'Hanlon, representatives considered this to be California Teachers Association unfair because last year the ad- (CTA) president-elect of the district, ministrators received an 11.5 per- 328, or 73 percent of the 447 votes cent raise and the teachers feel that were against the contract. Eighty- they deserve a percentage increase four percent of the teachers on both which reflects this same ratio. campuses voted. "One week ago I Many teachers have been at the thought it would be very close," last four NOCCCD Board of said O'Hanlon. "I'm really Trustees meetings to show support amazed." for negotiations. This has resulted O'Hanlon said that the teachers' in standing-room-only attendance at next step would be to get in touch the biweekly meetings. At each with the district administration and meeting, several faculty represen- request that negotiations resume. tatives have spoken to the board in As a demonstration in support of favor of increase parity. the teachers' stand on the contract, At the last board meeting Tues- WHO IS THAT MASKED MAN?-Steve Carter, a performer with the and puppetry and is patterned after the old-fashioned vaudeville train tours. the faculty's Political Action Com- day, March 24, Kory Kazarian, an Family Bathtub, plays magician by turning an old man into a Chinese The group appeared in the Quad March 27 before the student body. mittee is organizing a presentation FC student who had collected about dragon. "The Yellow Trunk Show," as it is called, includes mime, mask Photo by Connie Spenger of information to the public during 400 student signatures on a petition the "Night in Fullerton" festivities supporting the teachers, made a presentation of the document to the board. Before he began to speak, Handicapsget a ift Trustees W.C. Burrell, Jr. and Api orriw " George Trosko left the room. Dur- Elevator's complete ing Kazarian's speech, Trustee Felix H 1 Le Marinel also left. BY RICHARD HINKLE passed the proper motions and are The three trustees leaving angered Hornet News Assistant waiting for the permits of the most of the teachers and students at- elevators as well. "We have tending the meeting. Political Ac- !In the near future handicapped pressured this agency (DOSH) and tion Committee Chair Gerry Owen's statement at a meeting held to Friday, April 3, 1981 Fullerton College Volume 60 Issue 25 students -will no longer have to they promised they would be out struggle to get to the second floors within two weeks from last Tues- discuss the issue that he was "mad of the 500 and 700 buildings. day." as hell and almost too angry to think At the cost of $349,000, two The 100 and 1100 buildings are in about how he was going to vote on elevators, one on the north side of need of elevators presently, accor- the contract issue" was repeated by the 500 building and another on the ding to Edwards. "Students in other faculty members. During the south side of the 700 building, have wheelchairs have to be carried often week, several handouts that were A.S. Senate opens meetings been constructed as well as a bridge" times to class-it's unsafe and printed and distributed by in- connecting the mathematics and dehumanizing and it doesn't hold in dividual teachers urged a "no" vote science buildings. compliance with federal law." and stated their positions and BY CATHERINE FLYNN came to watch TV would watch the "He went to a Planning and Although the elevators are com- Student Sid Stanimreich who is in reasons. Hornet News Editor senate instead. The senators have Research Committee meeting to pleted and are functional they may a wheelchair said that if any of his also made posters and put up sand- finid out what was being done about not be used until a permit of safety classes were on the second floor of Music-filled As part of an effort to increase wich boards advertising the it. Now he's a member of the com- has been issued for them by the the 500 and 700 buildings the student involvement in the meeting. The recent publication of mittee, concentrating on solving the Division of Occupational Safety and elevators would obviously be a weekend to Associated Student Senate, the A.S. their newsletter, A.S. IS, was also a problems in that area. Health (DOSH). "convience". "If it weren't for has made numerous plans for luring major plan in this area. "Another member of the commit- "I'm very impatient," said Ken some of the elevators at Cypress I begin tonight students into its weekly meetings. But Stoeckel has another idea of -tee, Mike Williams, ran for the Edwards, director of Disabled Stu- wouldn't be able to take some of my BY SANDY ALLEN S"We're trying to get away from getting students to participate.: senate last year and lost. But he was dent Services, "the elevators have. classes." he said. Stammreich Hornet Editor in Chief the closed-door, smoke-filled-room "I think the Speaker's Bureau has angry about the cafeteria prices, so been completed for a couple of pointed out further that elevators image of student government," said to be the most effective means of he joined Planning and Research weeks and I want to get that ap- will not only benefit the handicap- A weekend of music and art is Senator Steve Stoeckel, executive getting in touch," he said. The and he's now trying to work that proval." ped but others with ailments such as planned for tonight, tomorrow, and pro-tem. "We want to try and open bureau is a group of senators who problem out. Edwards claimed that he was get- heart disorders. Sunday, by the Fullerton College up to the people we serve." speak directly to classes in order to "Steve (Stoeckel) got me to run ting impatient enough to start Kathy Hedden, another student Fine Arts Division, beginning with The A.S. has called this effort the get students to participate. for the senate," Walker continued. "phoning the parties responsible for here at FC in a wheelchair, explain- participation in "Night in "Senate Image Uplift" and have "Lots of students just go to class "He spoke to our class about the the delay." Elevators are a sore spot ed that at times it is necessary for Fullerton" and culminating in a opened the meetings, basically as a and leave," Stoeckel continued, A.S. during elections and convinced with me right now," he said. the Disabled Students Services benefit scholarship concert by the public relations move. They feel "and they tune everything out in me to run." "I'm not laying blame with the Center to rearrange classes so they FC Music Department faculty. that through the efforts .in putting between classes. The only way to get The senate currently has six com- district," Edwards explained, they are on the main floors of buildings To represent FC in the city's an- their many plans into effect, them involved is by speaking to mittees that make the decisions and have already approved it and Bob and accesible to the handicapped. nual night of culture, Terry students will become more involved. them face to, face, right in their solve problems in all areas concern- Gates, Dean of Administrative Ser- "On one occasion I had to change a Blackley's Jazz Band will play at the The problem of student apathy class. The Speaker's Bureau has ing students. vices has really worked hard on this class because it could not be moved Villa del Sol, and Larry Lowder's has been one that has been going on been pretty heavy the past couple of The Judicial Committee has made project." Edwards explained fur- to the lower floor," she said. Hed- Community Concert Band will play for years. Many candidates for elec- years, so we should use it more decisions concerning academic ther that it was the pending ap- den said further that she did not in the FC Campus Theatre at 7:30 tions have run unopposed, and even often." eligibility and elections and it is cur- proval of the DOSH that was know if the elevators would per- and 8:30 p.m. In the dance studio, lately it is a rare occasion to have Walker added, "The Speaker's rently working on possible revisions holding everything up. sonally benefit her due to the fact there will be mini-dance concerts at more than a dozen students attend Bureau has been limited to elections and amendments to the Constitu- Joseph Newmeyer, dean of that she does not have any classes in 7 and 8 p.m. the meetings. and blood drives. We need to start tion. Finances, said that the district has the 500 and 700 buildings. Tomorrow evening in the Campus "Only by opening up these using it as a means of getting The Finance Committee decides Theatre at 8 p.m., Bravo Brass, meetings can we get feedback from students involved in the meetings." where all the money paid by the directed by Richard Cruz, and the the students," said Sen. Jim The A.S. Senate has jurisdiction students should go. In the past, it FC Chorale, directed by Gary Walker. "We want more people to over most of the happenings on has funded such events as perform- McRoberts, will perform in concert. know what's being said and this will campus. Many of them, such as the ing groups like "B.J. and the Bear" Sunday afternoon will see the give us a better representation of the parking problem and the club issue, and "Sleeper" and are currently benefit performance of the Music whole student body." are highly heated and controversial. paying for such events as the Department faculty for the FC Many plans have been made to Yet, although students complain, transportation option week and the Patrons of the Arts Scholarships. get these students involved. The in- few turn out to voice this complaint energy fair, as well as refunding The four scholarships, each $100, itial plan was to turn off the televi- by addressing the senate. There are, students who spend their own are available to students in each of sion in the student center and open however, a few exceptions. money representing Fullerton in the four major emphases: theatre the doors and windows of the A.S. "One student was angry about competitions. It has recently pur- arts, dance, art and music. The office so that people who originally the parking problem," said Walker. chased over $1,200 of furniture for scholarship winners will be an- the Student Center and are currently nounced during Sunday's concert. making decisions on financing According to Gary McRoberts, teacher evaluations and course pro- Fund Raising chairman, the faculty files. felt that there was enough talent New. Briefs All advertising is handled by the among themselves to bring in Publicity Committee. It makes all enough money for the scholarship Social Science Conference-"Two Career Choices-A workshop the posters advertising coming fund, and perhaps raise the amount Decades of Dilemma-the U.S. designed to help students use the events and keeps the Chapman needed for next year. 1960-1980" is a series of presenta- careet services and resources at Avenue marquee up to date. It's Among the performers at the tions that will be made during a Fullerton College will be held also in charge of the A.S. newslet- event will be Brent Pierce and conference today, April 3 in the Tuesday, April 7 in the Career ter, A.S. IS, which informs students Richard Cruz playing "Concerto Student Center. Center. The workshop, which of the past, present and future plans' for Two Trumpets" by Antonio takes place from 10 until 11:30 of the senate. Male Liberation-Dr. Herb Vivaldi; Sherri Glenn performing a a.m., will show students how to The Curriculum .and Education contemporary French composition Goldberg, university psychologist identify their values and interests and author of several books on Committee is in charge of all on the flute, "Le Martyre de Mar- when attempting to make a career workshops, conferences and syas." Accompanying her will be male liberation, will speak about choice. The workshop leader will "Man, Woman and" Sexuality" seminars held on campus. Personal Loretta McRoberts on piano. be Andrew Berner, and any addi- Navigation, Handicap Awareness "Divertemente for Two Bassoons tomorrow, April 4 in the FC Cam- tional information about the pus Theatre. The first in a four- Week and today's Social Science and Clarinet" will be played by Dar- workshop or the center itself can Conference were all planned by this part series, it begins at 9:30a.m. win Frederickson and Larry Lowder be obtained by contacting him in committee. Their present aims are on bassoons, and Doug Strawn on Musical-FC's Theatre Arts the Career Center. the Career Center, Test Anxiety and clarinet. Strawn will also play his Department will be presenting the Suicide workshops, the graduaton clarinet in "Suite for Violin, musical "Godspell" April 5 Concert Hour-A preview of Sun- reception and teacher evaluations. Clarinet and Piano" by Darius through 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the day's faculty scholarship concert The Planning and Research Com- Milhaud. Performing with Strawn Studio Theatre. Tickets for the will be given at Concert Hour to- mittee, led by Walker, has dug into will be David Lewis on violin and production may be purchased at day at 11:55 a.m. in Room 1111. such areas as better lighting on cam- A LITTLE PICK-ME-UP-This elevator, one of two built at a cost of Gary McRoberts on piano. the Fullerton College box office Music Department teachers who pus, the parking problem and $349,000, will soon be in service for handicapped students attempting to use Tickets for the concert, which will for $1. For additional information will be performing Sunday will cafeteria prices, just to name a few. the second floor in the 500 Building. This, along with the elevator adjacent be in the Campus Theatre at 3 p.m., call (714) 871-8101. play exerpts from their selections Continued on page 3 to the 700 Building, has been completed and merely awaits a safety permit are $3 per person and $10 for a before being put into effect. Photo by Rob Gregory family. 2-Friday, April 3, 1981 Hornet

S0 N C 0 ThI Homat Is aedited and publIshed weakly, xcapt during summer months, exam paiods and school holidays, by the Journalism Department of Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman J Av., Fullrton, Ca. 2634. It is jointy nanced as a service by I~j fthe NHoet Business Office, the Associated Students and the at the Midway coege administration. The Hornet Is printed 1 6 0 and Is Hor net P '= outh* Pioner Blvd., Santa Springs, Ca., I " a member of the Assocaed Collegiate Prss and the Calfora SSta ff Publshs Association. 19 1 , Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters to the Policy Hornet. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and fsubmitted 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 considerations. All unsigned editorials represent a majority of editorial staff opinion. Views expressed in signed editorialsare the author's, not necessarily the Hornet's. Editor-in-Chief...... Sandy Allen Editorial Editor... .John McElligott Business Manager....Mike Foster Adviser...... Larry Taylor Why won't they listen?

Kory Dazarian decided to attend the North Orange board really gives a damn about the opinions and County Community College District (NOCCCD) welfare of its students and teachers. board meeting March 24 for a noble purpose, and at The board originally offered the teachers an 8.5 per- great risk. cent raise and now have agreed to up the raise to 9 per- cent. But not, perish the thought, 11.5 percent. After a Fullerton College student, spoke to the Kazarian, all, what do teachers do? NOCCCD Board of Trustees on behalf of the faculty actions better underscore their at both Fullerton and Cypress Colleges, who are vying None of the board's enrichment than the with- adjustment parity with the NOCCCD ad- disdain for the students' for inflation started in February, ministration. drawal of campus clubs. It all 1980, when the board declined recognition of FC's Kazarian's presentation included a petition with newly formed Gay/Lesbian Student Education Union close to 400 signatures of FC students who support the (GLSEU)-despite the fact that Cypress had a similar faculty. Kazarian's presence at the meeting, however, club. When Fullerton's GLSEU retorted with a meant missing his weekly three-hour business law class $250,000 lawsuit, the board responded with their held on that night. In short, Kazarian missed a week of famous decision. school on Tuesday. Is the board really looking after the best interests of such a monu- As a result of the cut, Kazarian claims that he will its students and faculty when it makes mental decision to avoid a lawsuit? Tarnish and memories spend 10 hours with the text just to get caught up for next week's session. "I felt the matter was important It appears that the NOCCCD Board of Trustees ex- his gray suit, the only one he owned. while a timepiece is necessary for of Trust- BY JOHN McELLIGOTT enough for me to miss the class," he said. sists to serve and hear the NOCCCD Board Hornet Editorial Editor He wore it to every occasion-wed- making sure you get to important ees, not to serve and hear the people who pay their dings, church services, and other engagements on,time, it was a good Despite Kazarian's sacrifice, three trustees wouldn't salaries and voted them in. funerals. I remember him too dependent of give him the time of day. Trustees W. C. Burrell Jr. "Old and in the way people's idea not to become might ever come down from their coming down the stairs, looking you start relying on the watch and George Trosko left the room before Kazarian's If the trustees They used to heed the words you say it for exalted interpretation of their occupation grand in his suit as he adjusted his common sense to tell presentation; and for the coup-de-grace, Trustee Felix ridiculously But that was yesterday. " and not your the "common man," they'd his tie. I feel a to do something. left the room during the speech. Kazarian's once in a while and notice - "Old and In the Way" collar or straightened you when it is time LeMarinel of this district deserve to as I fold the suit as this presentation was under the "new business" part of the find the teachers and students by David Grisman lump in my throat Little bits of advice such whole lot more dignity and respect bottom of the into the agenda, Item 7C. be treated with a and lay it in the quite often found their way than has so far been exhibited; they'd find the students The Old Man died the other day. trunk. This isn't going to be as easy Old Man's stories. It is this incident, plus the board's refusal to grant and faculty won't stand for the mud in their eye; Whether he was really a relative or as I first thought. He once told me that every man for teachers the adjustment parity of 11.5 percent, which they'd find that the taxpayers who are responsible just a close family friend, I'm not I try to think of other things as I should have his own pocket watch the board received last year, and the board's their being in office-and getting that 11.5 percent too sure. He had been living in the carefully fold and place his clothes and that he wanted me to have his withdrawal of recognition to all clubs at Fullerton and raise-demand to be heard. And if the board won't room over the garage for as long as I in the trunk. This helps a little, but after he passed on. So, slowly, I slip will at election time. Cypress colleges last May that makes us wonder if the hear them now, hopefully, they can remember; so long that he had when I place the last pair of shoes the watch, with its tarnish and become a fixture, not just in our memories, into my shirt pocket. The house, but around the whole watch's weight in my pocket gives neighborhood. me a sense of satisfaction. By keep- Letters In the days since he died, food ar- ing the watch to use and pass down, made it quite clear throughout his similar to what happened in Viet- rived at our door from every I feel as though I'm keeping some of * The other side campaign and his first few months. nam, after the Americans pulled out women's group imaginable, his Elks the Old Man's wisdom from collec- of the coin in office that "America is going to and the Vietcong executed anyone chapter gave him a wake, and his ting dust on some thrift store shelf. draw the line against communism and everyone that did not agree with obit eulogized him as being an I sit at the desk for what seems an wherever and whenever it shows its them politically. outstanding citizen. In the mean- hour. I think of how I have placed Apart from being an interesting head." By sending aid to El It is quite clear then, that without time, there was a funeral for the Old such sentimental value on these and archaic study in liberal ideology Salvador he has backed up that. American intervention, thousands Man. The flowers left at his grave items. It doesn't bother me in the recent editor- rhetoric, the Hornet's pledge. of innocent people will be executed have already started to wilt. slightest bit at all, for I realize that if (Hornet, ial concerning El Salvador by those on the far right and those Now I sit alone in the room above I don't treasure some of these items, facts and true March 27) ignores the President Reagan clearly sees El on the left. Communist penetration the garage. The furniture is sparse, all the things the Old Man worked regarding America's in- realities Salvador as the retaining . wall will have advanced a step further the way the Old Man liked it. His ar- for and believed in during his life tervention. against communist penetration into and the flame of freedom will have my cot (one of the only mementos would be lost. Since no one else Central America. Should El a little smaller. he had of his 20 year military career; around here seems to care what the Salvador is a small, grown El Salvador be taken over by the same claimed it helped his bad back), an Man had to say, I will make it oriented nation, with Old agriculturally cancerous elements that befell S. Ronda antique roll-top desk, and the old responsibility to make sure crop being coffee. -Michael my own their principle Nicaragua in 1979 when leftist guer- upright piano, which he paid my he isn't forgotten. are located in Central America They rillas overthrew General Somoza's friend and I $5 a piece to move up I decide that I will finish my job Guatemala bordering on between pro-American government, there is the stairs for him, are the only here later. Before I leave the room, I north, Honduras to the east and the little doubt that Guatemala and pieces of furniture in the room. This go over to the cot and take the old, the south. Presently Nicaragua to Mexico would become the next vic- makes the room look much larger photos tacked to the wall involved in a civil war that Cartoonists yellowish they are tims of the communist-backed lef- than it actually is, the way the Old it. One of the photographs is into a confrontation" above has developed tist guerrillas. The last thing Man liked it. of the Old Man and his army bud- between the interests of the United needed America needs is another pro- of At my feet is a large storage dies from World War I, taken States and the Communist world. The Hornet is suffering from communist regime similar to Cuba trunk. The note I found on my desk somewhere in Europe. Another one El Salvadorian President Jose shortage of editorial cartoonists. knocking at her door. when I got home requested that I of a beautiful woman I presume Duarte is presently faced Our cartfonists are having to work is Napoleon Many Latin American leaders feel pack all of the Old Man's clothing to be a beau from years past. On my two major problems that if left extra hard to come up with ideas with that Duarte's government offers the and valuables into the trunk, so that way out the room, I stick the photos would obliterate his newly every week as well as fulfill their with the other clothes, all the emo- unsolved, only practical solution to bring they could be given to charity, I in one of the cubbyholes in the desk, centrist government and other responsibilities. Any creative tion comes rushing back and I have formed peace and order to El Salvador. haven't been able to bring myself to which I roll down the top. the many hardships input from FC artists would greatly to sit down on the cot. I have to bite after compound Presidents Rodrigo Carazo of Costa start filling the trunk yet, though. facing the El Salvadorian ease the present burden. my lower lip, yet that doesn't keep I remember, as I descend the already Rica and Luis Herrera Campins of For some reason, I don't feel right extensive poverty, hyper- Thg Hornet is looking for people the tears from welling up in my eyes. stairs from his room, that I haven't people: Venezuela agree that "the current about it. Maybe it's because he unemployment and civil who have, or who feel they have, the I dab them away with my shirtsleeve watered the Old Man's vegetable inflation, spent so many hours with me, going the one hand he must ability to express opinions concern- and walk over to the roll-top. garden in a few days. The garden war. On through the drawers of the old roll- his nation's economy, ing current campus, local or na- The first thing I come to is his was one of the many things he did to stabilize top, taking out one memory after on the other he must deal suc- The last thing America tional issues in the form of editorial pocket watch, which he bought in keep from being idle. The leaves of while another, telling me the story behind with the communist- needs Is another pro- cartoons. You don't have to be an Italy during World War I. I turn the the tomato plants have turned a lit- cessfully each keepsake. I feel as though I'm leftist guerrillas and the far regime art major to apply; you just have to watch over in my hand and notice tle brown from the lack of water. backed Communist violating a secret trust he groups, who are back- have the desire to be creative. somehow how the silver case is tarnished. As I And as I stand in the garden, I think right military similar to Cuba knocker onto me. I was the only by the nation's large land If you wish to have your cartoons bestowed hold the pocket watch, I remember to myself, this is one garden that I ed at her door. one who would listen to his many owners. published in the Hornet, contact the Old Man telling me once that won't let die. tales, some possibly a little taller Duarte has turned to the United Editorial Editor John McElligott, than others, but all full of the States, seeking military and Editor in Chief Sandy Allen or wisdom of experience. economic aid for his country. Presi- government in El Salvador Hornet Adviser Larry Taylor. It dent Reagan has reacted swiftly to represents an option toward institu- would be helpful if you could bring I figure that since his clothes have meet this request. Why? would be tionality...the only option" and ,a sample of your work when you' little sentimental value, it would be the obvious question and the main "handing over the country to one of come in. If you cannot appear in easier to pack them first and leave Hornet Staff one put forth by the Hornet's the extreme poles would be a person, call the Hornet office at his personal effects until later. The editorial. President Reagan has tragedy." No doubt a bloodbath .341-3000 (ext. 298) or 871-1750. first thing I pull out of his closet is Editor in Chief...... SandyAllen Managing Editor...... Connie Sponger News Editor...... Catherine Flynn News Assistant...... Richard Hinkle Editorial Editor...... John McElligott Editorial Assistant...... David Madsen Nudnicks By Rauch & Blahnik Feature Editor ...... Kim Huttmann Entertainment Editor...... Rachel Reed Rubio --- n Entertainment Assistant...... Jeff 8EEN CI-fHO.SEN Sports Editor...... Bruce Wadman Iou/IRE ZE FiRSer wOrlew YOU /- V. Sports Assistant...... Don Eazell 3E OF YOUR UVN- Photo Editor...... Jay David EVER TO E CHOSEN BY ClAUSE Business Manager...... Mike Foster USUAL UNODERSrFA/DING Circulation/Production Manager...... Tom Warner Z/S INSTiTUTION TO Office Manager...... Dixie Tulumello PRACTICE PSyCHOANAl -Ysi/s. OF OUI .FOUNVDIN FATHERS Typesetters...... Ruth Weiland, Glenn Beamer CONC EPTS. YOU RE ALL Reporters: John Acevedo, Terrie Brooks, Carin Canova, Don Eazell, Richard Edmonds, Barry Kivi, Olivia Macias, Sandy Morris, Keith Nickolaus, Ann Odle, SO Diane Quartarolo, Ruth Weiland, Carol Yamashita plus Journalism 101, 102 .- .*.. . .* 3BRILLIANT ST/4ND classes. .1. SVE NE CAN SEE yOU. .. " . YO Tom Warner U. -. -. Cartoonists: John McElligott, Eric Notti, Linda Rauch, . . . . . Photographers: Rob Gregory, Kelly Hashimoto, Greg Porter, Nancy Sheridan, Craig White.

Advertising Staff: Dale Harrison, Laurie Class, Robert Rosenthal, Kevin White * .. plus 126AB classes and Leroy.

*. (I Adviser: Larry Taylor Photo Adviser: Lew Barrett

___ ,,.._ I *~1 L Hornet Friday, April 3,.1981-3 Calendar Dancers to show all that azz tomorrow April 3-9 BY PATRICK BARRETT Hornet Staff Writer

3rd -FRIDAY 7th-TUESDAY "Jazz Dancers, Inc." take the Tennis stage tomorrow night in Plummer Tennis at Cerritos 2:00 p.m. Auditorium. The performance at Redlands Baseball Track begins at 8 p.m. Santa Ana home 2:30 p.m. The first act, "Jazz Meets at Orange Coast 2:30 p.m. Softball Swimming San Diego Mesa home 3:00 p.m. Latin," combines dance movements Cerritos home 3:00 p.m. with complex and exotic latin Softbal rhythms. Featured here will be the San Diego Mesa home 3:00 p.m. 8th-WEDNESDAY Women's Basketball Women's Basketball work of Cal Tjader and the Fannia Cerritos home 7:30 p.m. Long Beach City home 7:30 p.m. Allstars. The 11 dancers attempt to insert 21st-SATURDAY 9th-THURSDAY life into the music which results in Black Student Union's Funk Party unusual inventiveness. They are a Student Center 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Track group dedicated to exploring new Jazz Dancers Bakersfield Relay and Decathlon forms of jazz music and its applica- Plummer Auditorium 8:00 p.m. at Bakersfield all day Swimming tion to dance. To position jazz dan- South Coast Conference cing alongside ballet and modern 6th - MONDAY Mt. SAC all day dance is their goal. Goff-OC Tourney Tennis Costa Mesa 12:00 noon Orange Coast home 2:00 p.m. Saturday's. show, produced and directed by Dennon Rawles and Sayhber Sares, has run successfully since 1979 in Los Angeles and at various music festivals. A.S . Senate In addition to their formidable Dancers, Inc." Rawles Continued from page 1 Penny Z concert, which will be held role in "Jazz and Sares have worked with Liza It is in charge of the Senate Image this Wednesday at noon; film Duncan, and Ann Uplift and is currently delving into festivals, International Days and Minelli, Sandy Margaret in choreography for dance the possibility of changing the cur- "Board Day" which will be a day of routines. rent FC calendar to better coor- tournaments involving backgam- two have done dinate with other schools in the mon, checkerboards, and chess Most recently the California education system. If its boards. extensive television and film work, proposals are passed, Fullerton most notably "Baryshnikov on students may have a six-week com- Students interested in any of these Broadway" and a soon to be releas- bined vacation for Christmas and areas are urged to attend the respec- ed Mel 'Brooks film entitled semester break. tive committee meetings. All those "History of the World - Part One." The newly-formed Programming curious as to how their money is be- This April 4 event is a one night. Committee is led by Chris Keyes, ing spent, or just want to know what performance; tickets may be pur- A.S. vice president, and it is in is going on in student government, chased 30 minutes prior'.to showtime charge of planning all campus hap- are advised to read the A.S. newslet- at the box office. General Admis- $4.50 students, penings. Such events on its list in-~ ter and attend the A.S. Senate sion is $5.50, for ALL THAT JAZZ-Dennon Rawles and Sayhber group of 11 dancers will combine jazz and ballet dur- clude the Jazz Dancers, Inc., which meetings held every Tuesday at 1 and A.S. card holders will be admit- Sares, co-directors for Jazz Dancers, Inc., rehearse for ing their performance, which will take place at Plum- will perform tomorrow evening; the, p.m. in the A.S. office. ted free. their upcoming show to be held Saturday, Feb. 4. The mer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Photo courtesy of Jazz Dancers Inc.

I . -I

rvJ, Mustangs- Camaros-T/A's WOMEN'S CHOICE CLINIC Toyotas - Datsuns ABORTION SRIE 12 mo/12,000 mi Free Warrant y Bob Lightie ALL JEANS FIT DIFFERENTLY 'Pregnancy Screening Menstrual Aspirations TRY US FOR THEMRS FIT... CI4EMIN DEFER LEVI Self Help Birth Control JDACI4E- GLORIA VANDERBILT udgpt M50 ORYR CALVIN KLEIN After Care Later Abortions 1 Car Sales JOIN LOVEITA'S "FREE" JEANS CWUB For information an appointments call:. 13052 Brookhurst 1751 West Whittier Blvd. 105 B LAMBERT, BREA " 960-6210 FEMINIST WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER Garden Grove, CA 92643 La Habra, Calif. 90631 At Brea Blvd.' ORANGE COUNTY-714-547-0327 (714) 530-5202 (714) 773-0139 + 1.00 off your purchase with this ad LOS ANGELES-213-936-6293 (213) 694-3609- Expires May 8. 1Q81 OEM

.

L

6

'AL INVENTORY REDUCED fri 50%1MORE 4'"NO THING HELD BACKLi a' ALL SKIS% J Dynastar, K-2, Kastle, YamahaOF \ -. or Hart. Your Choice...... 5 0 OF

__l ALL SKI BOOTS W*,. . , Raichie, Munari, Dolomite, Tecnica, OFF

or Scott ...... & MORE

_ I ALL SKI BINDINGS 50OF Look, Salomon, Tyrolia. F Your Choice of Style &...... MORE

/ ~ rystalGerry, EdelweissHot Gear...... eelF SAFTER SKI BOOTS fl'% Days I Tenica,n ,RHastead, g n ...... Yodler, Blondo, &O M FApR t SKI RENTAL PACKAGE SALE we C 1 Your Choice of K-2, Rossignol, Dynastar,8 9 5~ Yamaha, Skis, With Tyrolia or Salomon 15 mmi step-in bindinqs. Includes boots and poles...... CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGE4 K-2 or Trak Skis with bindings, boots49 5 and poles ...... 4 9 WATER SKI DEMOS 5 %OFF SE.P..0OBrian, Taperflex, Connelly, Maheraja...... 0& MR C I1FROLLER SKATES 5O %O1F I.' Great Selection...... &MORE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 2-5, 1981 TORRANCE & FULLERTON STORES ONLY! 21004 Hawthorne Blvd. 717 S. Harbor Blvd. Not all brands available 542-3507 (714) 992-2626 at both stores 4-Friday, April 3, 1981 Hornet Fu/ertoi firefighter paramedic explains double working life BY PHIL VOLK cond, with police work trailing at "Fullerton is basically a quiet ci- more exhilarating, if not downright Hornet Staff Writer number five. ty," he said, "and in a day's work positive, moments. Over the past 14 But despite the dangers, the fire we're summoned for 10 to 15 medi- years, Reed has proudly delivered What do a fireman and a part- department's turnover of employees cal emergencies and five to six fire two bouncing babies into this world. time bowling alley manager have in is next to nothing. According to calls on the average. Over half the His first duty as a "mid-wife" took common? Absolutely nothing, un- Reed, the fringe benefits and retire- calls are 'band-aid' calls, no more place in familiar surroundings-the less you happen to be Dean Reed, a ment plan are so excellent that most than a scratched elbow." fire station floor. (Sometimes even Fullerton firefighter paramedic, firemen stay with the force until He said thatmost fires are caused an ambulance can't get to a hospital who has made a successful marriage retirement age, which is usually be- by carelessness, and he added that quick enough.) of these two unlikely occupations tween 50 and 55. arson is rare in this area. "The most gratifying part of the over the past 14 years. He added that those who aspire to "The emergency calls that prove job, the greatest feeling," Reed Reed explained that his unusual become firemen are put through to be the most trying," Reed said, said, "is to help a child or an elderly work hours make it natural for him several months of rigorous physical "are those where the problem can't person, to help someone in time or to hold a second job. He puts in 240 testing, written exams, comprehen- be defined, where the causes are stop a fire before it has a chance to hours at the fire station every mon- sive interviews with high ranking unknown." spread and hurt people." th-his second home away from department officials and a thorough "The most difficult calls for a Reed's job is invariably a fight home-but translated into actual background investigation. paramedic are those related to against time, as often dramatized by duty, it roughly breaks down to Also accounting for the small alcoholics and drug abusers, various shows in television based on three full days on, four full days turnover, Reed said, "Out of 750 because you never know what the paramedic profession. The TV off. With a schedule like that, who applications, maybe 10 or 15 are you're going to be up against when show "Emergency" is "extremely wouldn't moonlight? eligible to enter the final training you get there," he continued. accurate and realistic," Reed said. Reed's family is all for it. As he school. After all that rigamorole, He was asked if he had become Since youth, Dean Reed dreamed puts it, "My wife sure wouldn't you'd better stay with the job calloused to human suffering after of being a firefighter. If for some want me hanging around the house ' because there's a very long waiting so much contact with the horrible reason he could no longer be a for four days every week." list to get in." sights a paramedic is subjected to. firefighter paramedic, he was asked He said that if his salary as a As if firefighting weren't enough His answer was initially a simple what he would do. After a pause, firefighter were equal to the risk, to give a man high-blood pressure, "yes," but he qualified it by saying, and with Jack Benny's sense of tim- he'd probably be a millionaire by insomnia and recurring nightmares, "Actually, you get used to it. If it ing, he said, "Well, I'd probably be now. He said that firefighting is of- Reed is also a certified paramedic got to you, then you'd really be in the full-time manager at the bowling because you see these things center." Dean Reed ficially rated as the most dangerous who drives in a truck that is equip- trouble Photo by Dean Hollenbecke occupation a person can engage in. ped to do everything a hospital can daily." Sanitation engineering came in se- do during a trauma emergency. The job does have its brighter,

The Rattmann Archive ©1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Men's or Women's HAIRCUT5.00 HAIRSTYLE"0

Guaranteed No "Strings" - Nothing to Buy!

One time offer! Your choice of a man's or woman's hairstyle or haircut ABSOLUTELY FREE! Up to a $15.00 value Free - what's the catch? None. Simply bring this ad with you any Tuesday through Friday to a Rosston school - the nearest one is listed below. We want to introduce you to our tremen- dous range of personal care services - all at prices way below retail! We're sure you'll be very glad to see for yourself that Rosston is a great deal, and a great deal more! (All work per- formed by students under supervision of an instructor.)

Schools of J Hair Design

137 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheim * (714) 635-6191

Capitolism lives. Be a Capitolist when you fly to Europe, New York, San Juan and Chicago.t Fly Capitol Airways. Our non-restricted fares are the lowest of any airline. Which means you can save a bundle and still leave and return whenever you please. And, our daily service is as good as our fares are low. You'll fly on comfortable jets with complimentary meals and beverages. So fly Capitol. Check our fare box for proof that Capitolism is right on the money. tService to Chicago begins inMay.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmq I Non-restricted. round trip. economy class from Los Angeles. I DESTINATION CAPITOL- OTHER' SAVINGS Brussels $794 $1,140 $346 Frankfurt $816 $1,196 $380 * New York $298 $876 $578 Chicago $288 $398 $110 SSan Juan $517 $628 $111

SFares subject to change. Now comes Miller time. L.....mmmmmmmm...... m.j

E •x., CAPITOL AIRWAYS

Sight on the money. Hornet Friday, April 3, 1981-5 Sled dogs race at Palm Springs tramway

Dave Totten's team slides in over the finish line at the an- nual Palm Springs sled dog races (above). This was the third of four heats sponsored by the California Sled Dog Club at the top of the Palm Springs Tramway last month. My, what big teeth! A Siberian husky vents pre-race tension in a prodigious yawn (below). How do you fit 14 Siberian huskies in a tramway car? Very carefully (right). It's been a long, hard day, and both dogs and owners seem pensive. But cheer is restored when they receive their prizes at the coffee shop below.

Text and photos

by Connie Spenger

he snow on the third of four heats was a crunchy, packed powder.

The'cross-countrylap streaking through course the twistedplayground through of snow-bunnies 2 miles of firson thin,and pines,fish-scaled the finalskis. T The circuit was repeated twice on this, the 17th annual Palm Springs Tramway sled dog heats last month. The course at the top of the tramway was a very tough one with many reverse- camber turns, explained musher Dave Totten. The races are all in good fun, but cash prizes totaling $2,000 lend an edge to the competition. Final times for the third of four heats were 25:50.5 for winner Jim Hoffman of Las Vegas, 30:01 for Totten of Escondido and 40:47 for Sam Hlavaty of San Bernardino, California sled dogs are affectionate and in- telligent. Small children at the races hugged who ended the day at Desert Hospital with an injured shoulder. them happily (after first asking permission). When a tod- bad for a five-mile course, especially considering the long pauses while the Not dler threw a snowball at one dog's nose, it quietly huskies searched for the trail. And then, with all those little trees around, well, what red-blooded dog could resist a short detour? shut its eyes. Here, owner Dave Totten talks to his Siberian huskies before a race. On the fourth and final Sunday of the races, dogs pulled a toboggan loaded with 600, 700 and 1,000-pound cases of Christan Brothers brandy, with Miss Tramway, 1981, added for good measure. For information: California Sled Dog Club, P.O. Box 735, Bloomington, CA 92316.

L . _, WJinl 2. 1O %41scount with - Free coupofi For time biggest and beet: Tickets donuts in Orange: county. to the Fox Fullerton ~2S ind3Od.518E.LlncohiE' Y~e ',3;7$.LDanond Bar I 1290E.nla . CrA~r.9rd Orangs,CA 92665 J3flu4 CA 9176( %4)t%9-24f6 I .(1)5241444 -1714 998.9070.1 Don't Lose Out, Be A Winner! Find your name in the Hornet Want Ads and be a NOW COMES TO ANAHEIM! winner. Each week, the name of a Fullerton College stu- WNE'W GOAT A 3024 W. BALL RD dent chosen at random, is hidden somewhere in the LOT OF SOUND (Near the corner of Beach BI and Ball Rd) Hornet Want Ads. To win, just spot your name then OTHER LOCATION: 11rn WASHINGTON PL, CULVER CITY contact Mike Foster or Larry Taylor in the Hornet. (Room 512) and receive your 2 free tickets :to the Fox BUYIGT Fullerton theater. With the Hornet Want Ads you can be a winner, a WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE looker, a buyer or a seller. For $2.00 (slightly higher for businesses) an ad of approximately 25 words can be " 20/ reduction of rental rate with a, this ad F GHere EEat ETor Take Out * Deposit and fee, payable inadvance 1 purchased. Use the space to find something you, need With twis Ad Only PLEASE, or to get. rid of something you don't want (and someone Valid af ANAHEIM HOURS: Warn to i1pm O PECTME else might like). Whatever it is you want to say,, the KAY KALIE 2100-W Lincoln, Anaheim. LOCATION ONLY EXPIRES 4/9/81 Hornet is the place to say it. So, the next time you read MUSIC 4714) 778-2011 COUPON the Hornet, look for your name, look for your ad, and ------~ be a winner. 6 -Friday, April 3, 1981 Hornet

New LA bands tokeep an. ear out for The Uriclaimed II -The Mechanics BY RACHEL REED It was the Unclaimed's lead '60s, and these boys are my ticket they include a psychedelic light Hornet Entertainment Editor singer, Shelly there. show with their Gantz, and after act. BY ROBERT ROSENTHAL styles. All the Mechanics' songs hearing him sing a great version of Most of the Unclaimed's music Real groovy, man, that's Hornet Staff Writer are written by Hoogland and If you've happened to pick up a is original,! like "Time to Time," the Them's old hit "Gloria," I was best way to describe copy of the L.A. Weekly lately (a really intrigued. "The Sorrow" and "Desposition the Unclaim- In the midst of changing forms guitarist Tim Racca. ed. And, if you keep an eye out for Each member feels that great "what's happening in L.A." Then when Peter Case, lead Central (The Acid Song)." of musical expression, there is he is the club listings at places like the part of this "fine machine." Like type publication that also carries singer for the Plimsouls, pro- They also include, though, in always the ''old time'' religious Starwood and the Central (a great all machines, there is one part some fantastic features on the nounced them "Cooler than we their set perfect covers of songs " belief of ''rock steady and rock that club for the atmosphere), both starts the whole thing up. That latest in L.A. music, movies, are"~ in an interview, I knew this like "96 Tears" and "Little Bit of '60s hard.'' Such is the belief of a in Hollywood, you just might be part. is Tim Racca. "Tim is like fashion, etc.), you'll have noticed band had to be seen. Soul," and if you're really lucky group of local veteran musicians a able to catch these cool guys. father," said bassist Michael that at the top of their new-wave Case was almost right. The Un- and catch them at the right time known as the Mechanics. chart was an Ep by a band called claimed are pretty cool in a very Each individual member of the Dane. To add to that Catron pro- claimed, "Tim is like the Unclaimed. unique way: Shelly, Sid, Barry, group was a professional per- the foreman on a job." Each member Chances are that you've never Thom and Matt (They, of course, former long before the Mechanics feels that seen nor heard of the Unclaimed. have last names, but last names was a gleam in their eyes. if it wasn't for Racca they pro- Perhaps, if you pick up 'the New seem really inappropriate for this "Music theory is based on laws, bably would not have had their York Rocker, another excellent band) have created a group that is and rock and roll is based on single made. rock magazine, you'll haye heard a best described as a reincarnated lawlessness," said lead vocalist, Their single is the band's first try at making few good words about these local Seeds, an important mnid-'60s Scott Hoogland. "Rock and roll is a record. It's a sound boys, but up to this point in time, . band,probably best-known for young people's music." endeavor too. Its quality is poor, their live shows have been pretty their hit, "Pushin Too Hard." This seems to be the general at- but wha~t do you expect when you sporadic, though well worth catch- From the way they dress-an all- titude of the band. The Mechanics' scraped just barely enough together ing. black ensemble, with black leather drummer, Sandy Hanson put it to pay for it all? The band My first exposure to the Un- vest and turtleneck, right down to this way, "It takes a mechanic to feels that this effort was a good claimed came in a roundabout sort their music-the Unclaimed look tune a fine machine. one. "We're getting better all the time," said of way. At a Plimsouls concert a and sound like the '60s never end- "Our music is more or less au- Catron. "Our time is few months back, the band invited ed. -dience reaction music... The more coming," said Hoogland. Side B is called a friend onstage towards the end of In fact, if you happen to catch the audience responds to us, the "No Brakes" and side A is "Drivin' the set to do a number with them. these guys in front of a semi- better we play," Hoogland said. Me Away" in keeping with Out of the audience pops a guy hostile audience, most of the com- The Mechanics, who have been the band's motif. with a Prince-Valiant-meets-Joey ments go something like, "Go together for three years, do all They're playing at the Starwood Ramone type hairdo and looks like back to the '60s where you original songs. They were brought on April 19 and their single is he just stepped out of a time belong." BUPPA-CHICKA-RUPPA-Shelly Gantz of the Unclaimed shakes his together through mutual admira- available at most record stores in machine set for the mid '60s.' Well, I'd love to go: back to the maracas at a recent L.A. gig. Photo by Kelly Hashimoto )It tion for each other's musical the singles section. L 1; When you need $65 fast, you find out who your Mrends are..

aloDAILY °3-105

we-au-- 5915S. KNOrr AV, ANAHEIM~ CORNER OF KNOTT AV &rBALL RD -TONIGHT FRIDA Y, APRIL 3 * SNOWMEN* BOREALIS HYPE-RR SA TURDA Y, APRIL 4 * SNOWMEN * BOREALIS HYPE-RR SUNDA Y, APRIL 5 TWEEZERS STORM BRINGE TUESDA Y, APRIL) MIRROR IMAGE SPEAK-EZY It's the middle of the night and WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 8 everyone has an excuse. Then, finally, L.A. SLEEPER you get the one person who, even thot JETT he's not very happy about it, will come through. And you RADIO DOG think, "I knew it. Why didn't T'HURSDA Y, APRIL 9 Ijust call him in the first place?" :i. RHYTHMIC NOISE' So when the crisis is BLO BYE ROCKY WATTS FRIDA Y, APRIL 10 MAX. HAVOC SEA GULL RATT DANTE FOX Lowenbru.Here's to (~i 1981odfriends. Beer brewed i U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 714-761-9840 Hornet. Friday, April 3, 1981 -7 From the 'bargain bins' Derelicts inspire poet

BY JEFF RUBIO countered one night who inspired Hornet Staff Writer the cover illustration of his collec- tion of poems: "This guy came in What do -you expect for-'$3.99? and shook my hand. He squeezed so Jordan Young, a freelance jour- hard that I thought I was going to nalist and poet who lives in. lose it. Then he took off his cap and Anaheim, is intrigued by people. He set it' on the bar. There was this has interviewed such celebrities as piece of chicken in it. God knows BY MIKE FOSTER The only other tunes that stand out are "Gone Tomorrow," a neo- Jack Nicholson and more recently, how long he'd been carrying it Hornet Staff Writer reggae number and "Taxi (Nightdriver)" which could be Alice Cooper cartoonist-humorist Jules Feiffer. around." doing Bruce Springsteen,' or even Bob Seger. But his favorite subjects are not- Not all of the poems in "A Night McMahon himself, originally from Birmingham, England, once those that he meets in sprawling at the Hard Rock Cafe" deal with life among vagrants and prostitutes. toured as Brownes's bassist. He put Kid Lightning together back ranch homes- or in the lobbies of Jackson Many take as their inspiration Walk into almost any record in 1977 in Los Angeles. The band has some potential if they develop their plush~ Beverly Hills hotels, but in Young's travels to places like Nor- store, and, if there isn't, a -special sounding so much like so many recognizable less imposing settings, like the Skid own style, or at least stop thern California, and others are sen- section for them, you can find a artists. Row section of Los Angeles, for in- timental pieces concerned with per- "bargain bin" of not just oldies, Russ Ballard and the Barnet Dogs' fourth album, "Into the Fire," stance. sonal relationships. but !new releases from Columbia could be "Whatever happened to Danny Hutton, Cory Wells and Chuck In fact, "A Night at the Hard poems Records. Among the albums are Negron?" (from Three Dog Night) or it could be where Three Dog Night Rock Cafe," a collection of poems But the most successful down-and-out some popular new bands and some Russ Ballard would be now if they had not split up, but it's not. The high-pitched har- written and illustrated by Young, is are vignettes of the At his best, Young not-so-popular artists. The Photos 'Into the Fire' nonies of Ballard; Barnet Dog Bill Roberts and guest Richard Blanshard populated by those shifty types who urban refugees. and ("o.k."), William Pourtney ("so- Epic Records are mnelodic and stimulating throughout the album, though. make their homes in and around 6th employs a bit of ironic humor for the so"):.and The Proof ("can I get a re- On "Rock and Roll Lover," these harmonies carry the interesting and Main-hopeless one-legged familiarity to give us a feel in fund?") were all lifted from the well. On the best work on the LP, shades of prostitutes and rambling, drunken characters. The title poem, lyrics quite "'Breakdown," is 1980 CBS discounted new releases. Deep Purple can almost be seen in. the guitar work, the vocals. and the streetside philosophers. which the one-legged prostitute to make lyrics and, except for the harmonica, it could have been a Deep Purple Young, a former FC student who observed as she attempts 'Recently," two others, Gerard "She track. "Where Do We Go From Here" and* "Guilty". are both fairly graduated from Cal Sta a Fullerton, her, living, is a good example: McMahon and Kid Lightning, and jukebox/and good, the latter also, sounding like early '70s Deep Purple. says, "Street people fascinate me. staggered to the Russ Ballard and the Barnet Dogs kid began On side two, well.. .side one contains all of the cuts worth listening to They may be crazy old bums to dropped- a quarter in/a sort of "popped" out of those same to bang a spoon/against a buck- record bins. Neither is outstanding more than once. some people, but to me they're Russ Ballard and the Barnet Dogs seem to have established their own human beings. et/inside my head and worse/she and neither is really bad, so the price sang along. seems to be justified. It would really style. They are pleasantly consistent, but their music- needs some Young, who says he-used to fre- hurt to pay $6 to $8 for albums like strength, especially after four albums in three-years. quent the actual "Hard Rock Cafe" "A Night at the Hard Rock *these. Again, for the prices Columbia retailers are asking, these aren't bad, a run-down bar on Skid Row, tells 'Cafe" is available in the FC~ but... of one of the -patrons he en- bookstore. "Blue Rue," the first album by Gerard McMahon and Kid Lightn- ing, is the weaker -of the two,. in originality, and. the stronger of the Gerard McMahon & Kid Lightning two musically. They play well and' 'Blue Rue' COMING TO :their vocals are very versatile, but ARC Columbia Records most of the individual tracks sound like som~ebody -else. "Town Girls" could have been the Cars, or even a slower Cheap Trick number. It would have made good Cars song-or even a good, slower Cheap Trick number. It is about the second' best piece on this album. 2403 E. Chapman Av,Fullerton, 870-9282 -The top cut, though, is."You Know Me Better Than I Do:" This one sounds like. this fast-rising L.A. band, something like the English Tennis Shoes, or was that the Plimsouls? But it is an above-average musical 5 work. Sunday Evening, Apr.

" in r~ inintll~r rCOUPQI4Trll rl . mmil BEOURtGUNEST 'AT TH 4KINGBEES ORANGE COUNTVfS

NIT SCLUB * 'OPEN 7 NIGHTS.* GOOD TIMES 'FOOD-" SPIRITS TO Pv T 5 ILIVU OR Smn WDRECTFROM

:MAKE ME LAUGH -- Apr. 3-Apr. '5 aTHE TONIGHT SHOW PETER BALES HOME OFRON RICHARD I HOEOF JERRY DYE SROBIN WILLIAMS_ THE UNKNOWN COMIC: 'AND BRUCE (BABY MAN) BAUM ' Monday's: All-Male Comedy Strip ShowI

- OR INFO & RESERVATIONSR "2122 SE. BRISTOL:* NEWPORT BEACH, CALI I ($10 VALUE)I _wADMIT TWO:FREE WITH THIS COUPON~. GOOD.TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUNDAYI t+ (Except thenight before a holiday and specialattractions) I GOOD THROUGH APRILI

Ifou an'fid SMOIGACSOIS

at ourfavrie .rco .6soreany or

-LOOKNOFUTHE3

011 .

ComeS to

coming to ICHABOD'S on Sundays S5a Apr. 12 -Suburban Lawns

Tuesdays thru Saturdays Thursday Nights ROCK AND ROLL BANDS LA DIES NIGHT Tuesday Nights Sunday Nights MIS'S ICHA BODS NEW WA VE/POWER POP

IN CONCERT AND BEYOND FLS

3 LWLLIILIUI ~cGORDONU 1'J IRI'CK STEREO 8-Friday, April 3, 1981 Hornet Coast falls, a . FC beats No. 1 Armstrong'sattitude :points] BY DON EAZELL impression of Don Stanhouse, going BY KAREN LEW weights in hope of strenghthening it. within and outside the realm of never forget. You can just feel the Hornet Sports'Assistant 0-2 to the leadoff batter, and then Hornet Staff Writer She has injured it slightly track. I think that the attitude of oppression there. It really makes walking him. He then went 0-2 to once this track season, but undaunted, Coach Kiefer is impressed on the one think. It made me feel lucky and The Fullerton College baseball the next batter and he singled. Sgob- When Sue, Armstrong was in- she still competed and threw with whole team. We are all just athletes proud to be American." team broke "its two-game losing ba had seen enough and went to the troduced to the sport of javelin her left arm, and she placed second. to him, nobody is special and he Armstrong feels that the time she streak by defeating the number-one bullpen. Jim Miner got the call and throwing, she didn't even know "I want to get doesn't care if your male or female. spent away from sports was a time ranked Pirates from Orange Coast, relieved some of his coach's tension what a javelin was. All she knew the team points anyway I can, that is why I He just cares about the athlete, of growing up mentally, but she 9-6, in a conference battle on March by striking out the first man he was that she wanted to throw compete in eight events," period. He makes us a team that said, "It's to bad that I didn't grow 28. The Hornets had to get past the faced on three pitches. Miner then something, and if that was what it Armstrong com- mented: "Like sprinting, works together and we support and competitively also. However, I feel Pirates ace hurler, Don Smith, who walked the next man to load the was, fine. I'm really a second class learn from one another." She says, that I can look back on my mistakes had a 15-game'winning streak over bases. Orange 'Coast went to the She trained for about a month, sprinter, but I can get. points." "and I don't encounter the stud-girl that I made and do better for myself the past two years. to no avail, as he pro- until she was 14 and able to compete. bench, but stereotype so much anymore. Now now. I can make my own direction The win gives the Hornets a 3-3 ceeded to hit into an inning ending Then. in two weeks she had already conference record one full game qualified for the national competi- "I wantto get the team when I'm working out I get com- Sin life." double play. pliments." Armstrong feels that behind conference leading Cerritos. "It was a great win for us," said tions at UCLA. This jump, not points any way I can; society has changed and being an The loss dropped the Orange Coast something to unlike a rocket blasting off, was to that is why I compete in Sgobba. "We needed athlete is admired and even en- "I'dsay that FC is one of team to 'third place, with their se- build up our confidence again and shape the direction of Armstrong's eight events. " couraged more. Publicity about cond straight defeat. there isn't anything that could have future. the best schools for wo- stars such as Ann-Margret and The game started on a bad note been better than a win over Coast." Armstrong went on to become a mens' athletics in Rachel Welch working out make for the Hornets. Starting pitcher In other action during the week, world class javelin thrower and Currently, Armstrong holds four Southern California " people think differently. "Especial- Thor Edgell walked the first three Fullerton lost to Cerritos on Thurs- barely missed as spot on the 1972 FC records in track and her best batters he faced, and threw seven. day 7-4. Beaumont was the' hitting Olympic team. In 1973 she made the, throw in the javelin this year, 136 ly in Southern California where people are health conscious." wild pitches. When he went 3-0 to star for'the Hornets, going four-for- U.S. track team. She was 17, feet 8 inches, is the best in the state. Besides javelin throwing, Arm- the next batter he was pulled and five which included two triples and a Later that year, while throwing But Armstrong wants to get back up Part of that direction was to come' strong loves to play any type of Dave Hamman came in to pick up double. The Hornets also lost to San the javelin, she injured her right. to her personal best of 170 feet- her to FC and begin again. "I like the did a'season on the the pieces. Hamman retired the side Diego Mesa on Tuesday 17-3. elbow, tearing the muscles and goal for the 1984 Olympics. She has sports and she way FC operates. They really sup- basketball team in 1978. But, to and restored order blanking the Thus far on the season the ligaments completely off the bone. the determination to it, her only FC port their women's teams. They are relax, she plays her guitar and even Pirates until the fifth inning. Hornets have been looking for the The subsequent surgery involved enemy, besides her elbow, is time. so organized and the coaching stafff writes a few songs. "I was in an all- The Fourth inning was the pitching that helped them win 10 drilling holes into her elbow and "There just isn't enough time in the is superior. I'd say that FC is one of girl band once, and that was a lot of Hornets big inning, scoring five straight earlier in the season. The reattaching the muscles and day to do all the things I want to do. the best schools for women athletes times. The inning started with a one hitting has been superb; the team ligaments. The operation was per- Time spent doing nothing is time fun," she says. She also likes to take in Southern California," said Arm- 750 Honda to her favorite out double by Paul Felix. With two batting average is at .329. Leading formed by the attending physician wasted," says Armstrong, "but you off on her strong. She plans to continue her place, Laguna Beach. It's so out Danny Luzon singled home batters are Luzon, Felix, and Sciac- to the Dallas Cowboys. need to put so much time into train- education at a four-year institution, there," says Armstrong, Felix. Steve Sciacca then homered to ca all with .417 averages. Followed There was no improvement for ing and working out if you really. beautiful as a physical education major. She the Olympics, I give the Hornets their first lead. by Jim Beaumont (.391), Jerry Mar- almost seven years. "I was afraid of want to make it." "besides being in isn't sure where she'll go, but she After two singles Jim Beaumont tin (.375), Bob Bathe (.333), and throwing again, because I was To balance against that, Arm- dream of having a house there." hopes to win an atheletic scholar- doubled to give the Hornets a 6-3. Steve Kiefer (.320). afraid that my dreams of making strong has developed a good at- The physical aspects aren't the ship to a college in Southern lead. the Olympics couldn't be fulfilled," titude which she feels makes the only thing that Armstrong feels. California:. "They have the best Fullerton 001 500 300-9 18 1 athlete. weather, coaches, athletes, teams Orange Coast rallied for two iin Orange Coast 300 020 100-6 8 2 Armstrong said. "But then "Attitude will get your she's gained by being an athlete, "I the fifth but the Hornets came right something inside of me told me that anywhere you want to go," she con- think that by making the U.S. team and competition out here," she con- back with three in the seventh to Edgell, Hamman (1), Lieper (6), Miner (9), I have to try. I know I can, I have tends. "A coach can give you drive and going to Europe, I learned a lot tends. Her goal after that is to give them a lead that Orange Coast and Scia cca. Smith, Reinholtz (4), Justel (7) the ability-if my elbow holds up." and take it away from you, but about other people and cultures. become a coach-perhaps of her could not overcome. This did not and-Smebog. HR-Fullerton; Sciacca 4th inn- sen- almost everything depends on experience of going to a com- .own track team. After all, she has ing one on. Armstrong's elbow is still The stop the Pirates fom threatening. sitive, although she works out with yourself." That goes for attitudes munist country is something I'll the determination and the attitude. I __ 'I With Dave Lieper pitching in the eighth and the bases loaded and the "" - " C "VALUABLECOUPON," , number three and four hitters com- Swo small yogur fr STUDENTS ing to bat, one Pirate grounded to i third and the throw went home for ; 2 FOR 1 p,prce ofr Now you can purchase accident insurance the out. The cleanup hitter Reggie with no deductibles EXPIRES 4/9/81 - at reasonable cost. If you Montgomery followed. Montgom- have any questions, please contact Jay Fitter, ery is leading the conference in bat-; One per cussHionr w ting with a .540 avg. After two long Mutual of Omaha, 714-956-0950. Thank you. foul balls that almost gave Hornet j 2438SE.CHAPMAN . Mutual of Omaha Coach Mike Sgobba fits, Mon- Life Insurance Affiliate tgomery was thrown out on a soft FULLERTON 7380s81 United of Omaha . grounder to Lieper. , «K* ^

01981 California Milk Advisory Board

Whenyou just got a"D" and a BLT... Tree.

T1 -r----i--- --

The Party Pepple

.,,

It's only a grade. With a little luck (and maybe a tutor) Keg Beer Headquarters you might even pass the class. In the meantime,. do something right. Raise that sinking feeling with a sandwich and a cold glass of milk. Keg Beer - All Brands Milk's the right answer to any food. * Home Beer Dispensers So go ahead and reward yourself. RE .. * Refrigerator Conversion Kits FREE Good ol' milk never fails. * Home Delivery But of course you know that. Available TAP RENTALS ' Gwith this ad * NO DEPOSITS there's nothing like something 'KG* NO RESERVATIONS with Milk. This seal is your assurance of a real dairy food. 5892 Lincoln Av, Cypress West of Valley View on Uncoln 714 952. 226 JUST MINUTES SOUTH OF THE 91 FREEWAY, VALLEY VIEW EXIT Hornet Friday, April 3, 1981-9 Long wayto goyet Opinion INHL teams must be bad Golf on SCC tee to stay home at playofftime BY BARRY KIVI run at taking the SCC. It's a scores of 75 on the par 71 course. BY JOHN ACEVEDO existence (including this one), could Finally, there is the embarrass- Hornet Staff Writer dangerous situation." Santa Ana held their tourney at Hornet Staff Writer suddenly get hot during the ment factor. Could you imagine this Thomas commented that the the Los Serranos Country Club on playoffs, and would need only 15 story late next month: "The Costa Mesa Municipal Golf team's main struggle right now is March 23. Fullerton's 394 gave It makes a professional spoiits victories in the post-season to have Washington Capitals, who have Course will be the site for the next getting some of the golfers to play them another first place victory, 11 franchise very proud when it caan the honor of world champions never had a winning season in their South Coast Conference tourna- consistantly. strokes over the rest of the field. boast that it has made the playofffs bestowed upon them. That number history, have captured the Stanley ment on April 6. Although things could change Two strokes over par were Hornets in its particular league for severral would be just below the number of Cup championship." Probably the Fullerton will put its 10-point lead very quickly according to Thomas, Brown and John Schrader with 76. years in a row. wins they have for the regular Beatles could best sum up this fact: on the line as they travel to the home Fullerton leads the SCC with a pair Brown and Schrader follow For teams in the National Hockeey season. "I read the news today, oh course of second place Orange OCC's League, this honor is put into a falIse boy...about a lucky man who made of firsts and seconds for 44 points. Burckle in individual action An honor? It's more like Coast College. OCC follows 10 points back with with 75.0 and 76.5 averages respec- light of sorts, because in the NH L, the grade..." 34. Behind them are Cerritos (30), tively. With Timpone and Ortega, 16 out of the league's 21 teams will getting a college degree Can the NHL redeem itself for its The Pirates won Monday's San Diego Mesa (24), Grossmont four Hornets are in the top six in in- qualify for post-season competitio n. through a mail order crimes? The only thing that the tourney hosted by Grossmont at (18), Mt. San Antonio (14), and dividual conference play. Some of those teams will ha ve catalogue. Did the U.S. league really needs to do is allow Singing Hills Golf Course with a Santa Ana (8). "It's a time to work hard. We .500 records. Some will have wors;e. Olympic Hockey team fewer teams into the playoffs. 394, one stroke under the Hornet's in the NHL is Last year's SCC champions, worked well the beginning of the The playoff system get to the medal round Twelve wouldn't be so bad. At least 395. an utter travesty. Teams like Pitt- the division winners get a first round, Grossmont, have not fared so well, season, but have flattened out a bit with a few losses? this year as they lost several of their lately. We have a very solid first sburgh, Edmonton, Toronto aind bye. (Currently, newspapers noi Burckle, who leads OCC's John top players to graduation. four, but we need consistancy all the Washington, all who have haad An honor? It's more like getting a longer give the NHL standings by the SCC in individual competition way around," concluded Thomas. several losing seasons during theeir college degree through a mail order divisions, because finish in the divi- shot a 75 along with a 73.3 average, On March 16, Fullerton taveled to firm. Did the U.S. Olympic hockey sion has no bearing on the playoff with Fullerton's Ray Brown to cap- Rio Hondo Country Club for the team get into the medal round with structure.) ture the individual medals. Cerritos hosted tournament. The a few losses? However, eight would be even "This next tourney is very impor- Hornets' 386 series gave them first So, what are the good things better. At least, teams would have tant," said Coach Glen Thomas, place and 12 more points towards Swim looks ahead about the current playoff system? to earn playoff spots, and the NHL "not only because it's at OCC's the South Coast Conference cham- There are very few. would have a true league champion course but because with five tour- pionship. FC's John Ortega and Joe I * Owners probably benefit more after the post-season is done. It's naments left everybody has a good Timpone led the Hornets with to better next year than the fans because that extra not that much of a sacrifice; in fact, playoff revenue goes into their it would probably put hockey right pockets. For fans with losing teams up there with football and baseball BY RICHARD EDMOND most consistent swimmer. in their cities, it's a last hope. The in terms of fan interest. Hornet Staff Writer The disappointing record of tihis good stops here. Hockey fever was alive in this years women's swim team is not in- The most important issue, country when the U.S. captured the Fullerton College's Women's dicative of Fullerton's swimming however, is the injury factor. gold medal. If steps aren't taken to swim team meets with Cerritos col- program. The Hornets have had a Hockey is right up there with foot- improve professional hockey, then lege today in their last competition winning tradition that was typified ball in terms of serious injuries, and you might just have to wait until the of the regular season. far better last year, when they those few extra games to eliminate 1984 Winter Olympics for that kind The Hornets are now 0-6 overall, finished 8-1. The only loss they suif- the worst teams from the playoffs of enthusiasm again. after losing two non-conference wreak havoc on players. One fered was in the last meet of the could is part two of a meets last week. The defeats came at season. injury during these needless games This the hands of Pasadena City College Beers blames this year's losi ng could end a player's career very three-part series dealing and Santa Monica College. record on bad recruiting. "Swii m- quickly. with the playoff sys- The Hornets have lost all four of ming isn't the kind of sport where Also, the growing fuel shortage tems of the NBA, NHL Costs their meets in the South Coast Con- an athlete can develop in one year ."r comes back to haunt us. and Major League ference. However, they hope to ob- directly and indirectly related to the Instead, Beers feels that it takes at baseball. Next week, tain their first and only victory of least three years for a swimmer to extra travel catch up with us even- will be swung the season against Cerritos. "We fully develop and reach her capabili- tually, whether we are hockey fans baseball have a chance to beat Cerritos," ty. That's why she's recruitirng or not. at. says Coach Sue Beers, "we're hop- heavily this year and hopes to peer- . - ing we'll win," she added. suade several top newcomers to at- A victory over Cerritos would tend Fullerton in the fall. give Fullerton a 1-4 record and put The Hornets winning tradition in them in fourth place. From there, the past is a big plus in recruitinig. they'll go on to the SCC champion- Beers feels that Fullerton is still co >n- ships which takes place on April 8-9. sidered the number one communiity The Hornets best hope in the cham- college for swimming, despite thhis pionships figures to be Beth Baugh year's performance. A performan ce Feet looking for in the 100 Breaststroke. Although that she can explain in one sho)rt Baugh has not had any state qualify- sentence, "We just didn't get the comfort deserve to ing times, she has been Fullerton's SIASHING-Michigan State's MontiGettys watches intently as Jill kids." Grimberg prepares to hit an overhead. Michigan State is the number El find Birkenstocks. three team in the Big 10 conference, and they were here on Monday to tangle with the Hornets. The Spartans showed their superiority, beating THINKING ABOUT i ullerton . Photo by Rob Gregory BUYING A CAR? soundl Budget WORRIED ABOUT RentalS THE PRICE? Car Oes - . -_ Wanted: Budget Driver's license quality photo rent a car I.D. cards while you wilt. Birkenstocks. ,..Noproof of birth required. Ahy introduces a new service... state. Also available: employee E Bar Maids... 'Budget Used Cars are specifically selected from among the finer cars For allwalks of life. photographer passes, lfminatibr; in our Budget Rental Fleet, both domestics & imports. .' " .. passport photos, business fords; rubber stamps, singing telegra . string bikini Most Budget Used Cars are equipped with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radial tires, power windows and radio. Many Anthony's cars also include options, such as AM/FM stereo, cruise control, 2054 W La HabraBlvd. custom wheels. La Habra DINGER power door-locks and (Southwest corner of Beach Iivd) Budget Used Cars are backed by our 12 month or 12,000 mile limited power train warranty. Western Av 4 213.691-0909 at Santa Ana Fy OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a.m. to 7'p.m. VISIT 1 OF OUR 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Buena Park NOW.....AND SAVE! SAM DIEGO 714-277-1886 13052 BROOKHURST ST 1751 W. WHITTIER BL Birkenstock Natural Footwear RIVERSIDE 7144-67-0262 522-0532 GARDEN GROVE, CA LA HABRA, CA 714-530-5202 714-773-0139/213-694-3609 500-C N. Harbor Blvd. Enid Fullerton # 871-3338 I 'I i Corner of Harbor & Chapman Schedule your next French class Sl in France. WANT[i A, -0 It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue ofInsider - the free Suet - $.-0f or 25 words (1 ich) supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. Ifyou're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how.to plan, differences between American-affiliated Help Wanted-Part time Inventory Men!--Women! universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements Takers. Some evenings & JOBS ON SHIPS!-American. and, most importantly, how to find a job. weekends. Start $3.35/hour. Ap- Foreign. No experience required. So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two ply 2275 W. Lincoln Av, Anaheim Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes or call Ed, 535-9461 Summer job or career. Send $3.00 around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the Typists- for information. SEAFAX, Dept. most... in France. Fast, accurate and reliable. A-12, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Don't miss the next issue of Insider.Besides travel tips, you'll 714-529-6858. 2-4 p.m. daily. WA 98362. see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring No. 150464, Ron Abbott TYPISTS- Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP... tomorrow is here Auto Insurance-Prices by phone. First American Travel West needs from the world of Ford. Special Student Discount. Pay by accurate typists, good with numbers, 60 + wpm. Fulltime- the month. Westways Insurance Agency, 770 S. Brea BI, Suite 106, parttime. 761-2006 for appoint- Brea 714-990-1382 ment. 213-691-5814 OVERSEAS JOBS-Sum- We Need Your Help-learn to mer/Year round. Europe, S. earn $500 per thousand stuffing Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. envelopes. We'll show you how. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series Details send 25 cents and self- Free info. Write IJC, Box 52CA15, of college newspaper supplements. addressed stamped envelope to: Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Geld, PO Box 2124, Yorba Linda, No. 290308, Dana Carr CA 92685 I Wanna See Van Halen, Too-If FORD Free Pregnancy Testing- you have a couple extra tickets to and Van Halen's upcoming concert, maybe we can deal. Call John FORD DIVISION Confidential Counselling A. at 714-835-5433 871-1750 (work) or 776-5798 Campus Reps Needed-To post (home). ads on bulletin boards. Earn high Job Opportunity-Part- income in spare time. Write Room time/Fulltime, Equal Opportunity 600, 407 S. Deardon, Chicago IL Employer. Call 978-2243 between 60605 8-5:30 PM for appt. 10-Friday, April 3, 1981 Hornet Eve has attended drama classes Blind student learns since seventh grade, and she has been in several productions at Cypress College, but Sally Bowles was her first starring role. From it, one would have thought that she music the Braille way was born on stage. She was just as energetic and magnetic off-stage as she was on- stage. I've seen the show twice since BY ANN ODLE March 20, and in all three produc- Hornet Staff Writer tions, she gave Liza a run for her money. Learning to read music,trying to Being an alto caused her problems distinguish between half-notes and at first, but when the songs were quarter-notes,can be an ordeal for transposed down a key, the music the beginner. But imagine trying to flowed. learn without the benefit of sight. Her most outstanding number, Imagine learning to read music by "Maybe This Time," was enough to braille. send chills up and down one's spine. Grace Chikui, a music major here It was also her most difficult at FC, is trying to do just that. number because, as she put it, she Chikui has been actively involved in had to be herself. And as herself, music since she lost her sight to she shined. glaucoma eight years ago. In that "One of the funnest numbers is time, she has learned to play the 'Money' because I get to work with piano, the guitar and the violin. Roger Keller," Eve said. "I'm learning to play the recorder Keller played the role of Emcee. right now," said Chikui. Grace Chikui - Pby Grery His stage presence was charming as She is also learning to read music. Photo by Rob Gregory he captured the audience with every Working with R. David Lewis, her with Grace," Wright said. Chikui went from there to join a band sing- word and graceful gesture. violin teacher, and John Wright of agreed, adding that she really enjoys ing popular Japanese songs for pic- "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" truly the Disabled Student Center, Chikui working with Lewis. nics, parties and other functions. brought out his unique vocal is using a set of braille dictionaries Even though learning to read Chikui has also been on local qualities. sent from the Library of Congress in music is an important part of Grace television, competing against other Keller had performed in Washington, D.C. Chikui's life, it is not her only in- singers. "We were placed into "Cabaret"once before, as Herr According to Wright, Chikiu uses terest. Besides taking violin, voice groups; I was in the Cat Group," Schultz, and was about to audition the dictionaries as reference books, and music history and literature at said Chikui. There were 10 other for the role once again but the direc- reading the braille music and look- FC, Chikui is involved in an ROP groups in the competition, with tor, Tom Blank, urged Keller to try ing up anything she doesn't unders- job training class off campus, where judges brought over from Japan for out for the Emcee part. The result tand in the books. The Library of she is learning to use the typewriter the competition. "My group won was a perfectly casted production. Congress also sent a set of printed and the word processing machine. the medal," she added. Keller had worked with Blank instructions so that the sighted can Though Chikui lives with her According to her instructor, R. once before in "Forum" in a Long learn to use the books as well. family, she feels that 'she is pretty David Lewis, Chikui has absolute Beach production. "I wanted the Transcribing the music into self-sufficient, and hopes to get a pitch. "She can sing a note without Eve Himmelheber braille Photo by Greg Porter chance to work with Tom one more has proven to be somewhat job using her typing skills. "I want any help from a sound source," said time," said Keller. Keller is leaving of a problem for Lewis and Wright. to live on my own someday," she Lewis. "You tell her to sing A and for New York next month to begin "We have to know how to write the said. she sings a perfect A." his professional career. music (in braille)," said Wright. Her favorite activity, though, is Although the television competi- Back in the make-up room, Eve Basically the braille music is set up singing. Over the past several years, tion occurred back in 1976, Chikui Budding talent in expressed her gratitude toward the the same way as regular braille. she has been involved in signing is still actively involved in singing. "good feeling of family and accep- There are just different symbols to with several Japanese groups in the Right now she sings occasionally for tance" she has recieved at FC. learn. area. the Japanese Society, performing 'Cabaret' After working at Cypress, Eve is While most of the material was In fact, she first became in- for rest homes, church functions reviewed very impressed with the Fullerton already set up by the Library of terested in music, singing Japanese and parties. College Theater Department. Congress, it was Lewis' initiative songs. "I sang in a Japanese folk Though her future is not clear, BY DALE HARRISON minutes early, I dropped off my pad Although Cypress has more money, that got the project started. "He's group, going to rest homes and Grace Chikui hopes that it will in- By Hornet Staff Writer and pen and headed out the door for "The quality is remarkably better at done a tremendous job working places like that," said Chikui. She volve music in one way or another a breath of fresh air. Then I was Fullerton," she said. After seeing the March 20 pro- greeted in the hall by a stunning The theater excites her NEED CASH? duction of "Cabaret," I was not on- young woman with flowing, long because, "You can do all the things ly amazed at the professional quali- blonde hair. you can't do in regular life, and get IMMUNO-SCIENCE, INC. ty of the FC Theater Department "Eve?" She lifted her sunglasses away with it." production, but impressed and, in- and, sure enough, it was her. I could Theatrical agent Francine Witkin, trigued with the budding talent that immediately see, by the length of has taken a great interest in Eve and I saw on stage of the Campus her locks, why it took Todd Glenn has plans to place her in the **WILL PAY YOU UP TO $160/MONTH** Theater. and Char Stromberg an hour and a Stockton Summer Repertory and * *ONLY 2V2 HOURS/ WEEK REQUIRED* * Subsequently, I interviewed Eve half to get her hair into the '30s style also in Nothern California produc- * * HOURS ARE FLEXIBLE* * Himmelheber, who portrayed the seen on stage. As she offered me a tions. * *STUDY WHILE YOU LEARN * * female lead, Sally Bowles. sip of her soda, we entered the As for Roger Keller, he plans to Arriving for the interview a few make-up room. be on the Broadway stage. _ If you are a male, at least 18 years old and willing to donate i blood plasma for a research program call: (714)639-2323 Space IMMUNO-SCIENCE, INC. ORANGE FACILITY 845 WEST LA VETA, SUITE 103 graphics ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 I MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. brand names at discount prices

S2434 E. Chapman Ave. Fullerton, Calif. 92634 (714) 870-0430

TAKE A CLASS IN CRIMINAL LAW

This class is part of a full-day Open House 1 CAREER DAY and OPEN HOUSE * on Saturday, April 4, to celebrate Western State FREE CLASS in CRIMINAL University's Fifteenth Anniversary. See the Place- LAW ment Director about job opportunities for lawyers. I April 4,1981 I Or talk with the Financial Aid Director about Please reserve my place in the free I class on Criminal Law and send me 1 loans, grants and scholarships. An Admissions Sa Schedule of Activities: I Director will answer admissions questions. I I The three hour introductory class in Criminal SName I Law will be held at Western State University Col- I 1 lege of Law in Fullerton. Now experience the study 1 Address I of law first-hand - without charge. To reserve your place in class and receive a Schedule of Activities, or for more information, call Mrs. Elkins at (714) 738-1000, or mail coupon to: Phone Western Western State University 1111 N.State College Blvd. State University Law Fullerton, California 92631 College of Law College of 1111 No. State College Boulevard

WESTERNSTATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW is fully accredited by the State Bar of California Fullerton, CA 92631 and the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. L--_--- Attn:n Mrs.n M HMElkins iil Dept:MnKiiMi---.1 I0N i I In Sunrise Village Shopping Center-1839 N. Euclid at Rosecrans-Fullerton 879-1670 The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 60, Issue 24 Next Volume 60, Issue 26

Return to Electronic Index Page