Reading level to increase

By TAMMY BEASLEY 13th grade level," said FC President Hornet Staff Writer Philip Borst. "Those reading at a 10th grade A 10th grade reading level will be level include foreign students atten- required for most entry level trans- ding FC; therefore, there will be no fer courses, effective next fall. waiver made for them," he added. The proposal, which was adopted "Every student must perform at a by' a committee of FC faculty 10th grade level." members, was approved by the According to Hamilton, "Foreign North Orange County Community students must pass a rigorous College District (NOCCCD) Board English test before attending the of Trustees Tuesday night. Im- school, so they should have no pro- plimentation of the proposal was blem proving they can read at a 10th left up to the discretion of the col- grade level." lege. The reading level was determined "There needs to be some kind of after 52 entry level courses, in all reading prerequisite to insure the divisions of the college, were tested likelihood of the success of stu- for the skill levels required to suc- dents," said Jeanne Hamilton, cessfully complete the course. associate dean of Student Develop- A total of 122 class sections were ment. tested, involving 3,836 students. According to the final report of Continuing, re-entry and first-time the committee, the new requirement students were included in the test. has three educational goals. The Prior to the completion of the first is to reduce the dropout rate by testing, 27 percent of the students at least 10 percent from the 38 per- were dropping prerequisite courses. cent level in the 1977-78 school year. After the testing was finished, the The second educational goal is to dropout rate was reduced to 20 per- improve a student's learning skills, cent. and the third is to "increase aca- No definite decisions have been demic performance without lower- made yet as to how this policy will ing academic instructional stan- be enforced, according to Hamil- dards in both transfer and voca- ton. "We are, as of right now, just tional courses." going to rely on students to tell the "The situation was first looked truth at registration," she said. into when it was realized that most "However, this is only a temporary college textbooks were written at a situation."

finm= m-tund3 FC in 'reasonably good shape, 'says Borst

BY TERRY JOLIFFE AND this year opted for a limited budget a division chairperson * and five Borst said that the growth of the. Bachelor's Degree in political TONI SCHROTBERGER with a student growth of 2.5 per- teachers begin interviewing. non-traditional student population science. After receiving his Masters' Hornet Staff Writers cent. FC experienced a 10 percent became apparent in the mid 1960's. Degree at Stanford in 1950, he Negotiations are currently under taught political science and history growth but was able to accom- way regarding pay increases for FC Approximately 100 foreign stu- SAlthough many educators now modate most students because all dents, holding student visas, enroll- 'at FC. In 1968, Borst received his foresee tuition at the community teachers. Borst pointed out thaf FC Doctorate in government from of the classes were not filled. teachers salaries are in the top 5 to ed at FC. He added that most of the college level within the next five foreign students at FC are Southeast Claremont. Barstow and Chaffey Colleges 10 percent of the state teacher's the college, years, Dr. Philip Borst, president of Asian refugees who are green card As president of were mentioned as California com- wage scale. He declined any further Borst's duties include representing FC, said he feels that FC is currently holders. in "reasonably good shape finan- munity colleges currently facing discussion regarding teacher's sal- the school to the community, as well cially." bankruptcy. However, Borst at-. aries however, because the matter is When asked to comment on the as evaluating the campus budget. Borst said that the California tributed their financial problems to currently in arbitration. renewed recognition of clubs on Borst's, father the late Dr. Post Secondary Educationi Commis- handing out large pay increases to Regarding students, Borst said campus, Borst said, "I think it's a Richard Borst, was chairman of the sion (CPSEC), an advisory group teachers right before revenues began that the average student is 27 years positive approach. These clubs have Humanities Department at FC until made up of representatives of Cali- falling off as Proposition 13 was im- of age. This is attributed to the in- a right to be recognized if they are retiring in 1951. His father was a fornia colleges, is currently conduc- plemented. creasing number of non-traditional law abiding and constructive." great influence in his life. "My ting a study on the impact of tui- On the subject of hiring teachers, students such as women home- An FC graduate himself, Borst father took the view that if you trust tion. The preliminary report is due Borst said the district locates in- makers, adults laid off from jobs has been president of the college and encourage people, you will get out by May 1, 1982. terested candidates for openings. and now seeking re-training classes, since 1977. In 1947, he attended good results from them," Borst Instead of tuition, the colleges When all applications are received, and minorities. Stanford University and received his Dr. Philip Borst Students to absorb more Theatre Arts to present 7 costs in fall student directed productions By PAUL HUGHES Hornet News Editor By SHELLY TORGERSON Miss Julie is about a lady who wants directed by Mike Johnson. In this Both Fullerton and Cypress Col- Hornet Staff Writer to destroy herself and her family. play, all the characters are homosex- leges have been authorized to charge When things don't work out, she ual but one. The play deals with the Fullerton College Theatre Arts commits suicide. reality of accepting oneself. fees for instructional material by the Department acting workshop classes North Orange County Community "Edward Albee's "The Death of "Insanity of Mary Girard," by will be presenting seven productions Bessie Smith," directed by Paul Lanie Robertson, directed by An- College District (NOCCCD). this semester, all of which The plan, which was agreed to in will be Cote, deals with a black jazz singer, drea Floyd. Mary Girard is commit- student directed. view of anticipated lack of funds in Bessie Smith. Although she is never ted to an insane asylum by her hus- the near future, is expected to bring In previous semesters, there have seen throughout the play, it deals band, not knowing at the time that directed by stu- each of the colleges $150,000, been productions with personal conflicts within her she is pregnant. The play explores outside of according to District Chancellor dents who were trained family and friends. The play is a psychic landscapes. classes. Leadie Clark. drama ending in a tragedy. "Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee The student directing class is held The approved plan came after the "Matriage Proposal," by Anton Williams, directed by April Clucas. only in the fall .semester of the year President's Cabinet at FC OK'd Chekhov, directed by Robert This American classic deals with a a and was first offered last semester. proposal to charge a late is based on the necessity of complex theme of growing up and registra- All students can enroll and are en- Preston, tion fee of $1 and a change of pro- marriage. It concerns a couple de- reaching independence from a dom- couraged to do so. The class teaches gram fee of $2 per change. termined to hold their marriage ineering mother. students how to direct shows in all Even though Board President together by arguing instead of kiss- aspects of a production, according Gary Krinke, who is in charge of Richard Noble expressed concern to Drama Department Chairman ing. the student directing class and the over charging fees to the community Todd Glenn. "Oh Dad, Poor Dad," by An- acting workshop class, will be the colleges, and was one of the two The acting workshop class is open thony Kopit, directed by Jaymerose Theatre Arts Department chairman board members who cast dissenting to all students at the beginning of Lopez. The play deals with an over- next year. votes (Wallace Hardy was the the semester. In addition, only stu- protective mother, with a son who I "Miss Julie" and "The Death of other), Clark voted for it at Tuesday dents in the class can audition for likes to read, collect coins and look Bessie Smith" will run March 31, night's meeting. the student productions. at the outside world through a April 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the Studio Clark said, "A profit will not be The productions to be held this telescope. Theater. Admission is $1. Further made off of this, because state law SWEET SEDUCTION-Intern Sean Dooner attempts to woo nurse Cathy semester are as follows: The department's Acting Work- information on other productions requires materials to be sold at or Macbride in FC's "The Death of Bessie Smith." The show will run March "Miss Julie," by August Strind- shop will also present Mort can be obtained by calling 871-8000 below cost." 31, April 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in the Studio Theatre. berg and directed by Sue Pavlovich. Crowley's "Boys in the Band," ex. 363 or 871-8101. In addition, the fees are to start next fall and will average about $10 a course. Although fees are now charged for certain classes, the cerning nuclear power Friday, South Coast to loe 2. gain 3 number will be greatly increased March 26 in Lecture Hall 415 at 11 with this new ruling. a.m. Classes having such fees tacked This Sunday, March 28, come Changes proposed for SCC leagues onto them will be those classes join Graham Nash, Steven Stills, Nicolette Larson, and others at which require somewhat extrava- By PAUL HUGHES According to Allen Olsen, asso- juggling of schools look for com- athletics, expressed disappointment gant material. Included classes will Doheny Beach State Park for a Hornet News Editor ciate dean of Student Affairs, who patable colleges - those schools in having Golden West College in be home economics and photog- free concert-rally on the third an- represented FC at Friday's meeting, which share the same .the same league as FC. "Golden raphy, while academic classes are niversary of TMI. For more infor- A proposal to realign all Southern "The basic reason for this league philosophies," said Athletic Director West will add much more competi- not to be affected. mation call the Alliance For Sur- California college athletic leagues restructuring is to cut down on Hal Sherbeck. tion to the South Coast Conference vival at (714) 997-9922. has been proposed by a committee travel expenses." Sherbeck added that in redoing and, together with FC, will prove to Be Your Own Boss-"Self of college presidents and college of- FC, a South Coast Conference the leagues, an attempt will be made make the league top-heavy," she Employment as an Option" will be ficials. member, will remain in the same to even the leagues and satisfy all said. the subject when Peggy Glenn, The proposal was made last Fri- league. The proposal, though, calls schools. "However," he said, "it's Overall, the proposed plan calls Remember Three Mile author of "How to Start a Suc- day, March 19, at Golden West Col- for both San Diego Mesa and Gross- just about impossible to please ev- for the South Coast Conference Island?- Come hear Anna cessful Home Typing Business", lege. The revision is subject to ap- mont Colleges to join the Mission eryone. There is no ideal type of re- League to lose San Diego Mesa and Gyorgy (director, Critical Mass speaks at the Re-Entry Center proval by. the Committee on Conference in San Diego. league plan which will suit Grossmont Colleges. The league will Energy Project) when she ad- Thursday, April 1, from noon un- Athletic Governing when they meet "In going through this restructur- everyone's needs." gain Golden West, Cypress and dresses TMI and other issues con- til 1 p.m. on April 3 and 4. ing process, those doing the actual Margo Davis, head of women's Compton Colleges. iditoria Hornet Friday, March 26, 1982-2 -.:> I- -

- - -

The Hornet Is edaited and pubhshed weeMI, arcept d*ihg summer months, exam priods and school hoids, by the Journalism Depatnent of Fuerton Coee, a321 E. Chpman Av., Fullerton, Ca. SW. It Is jointly lnanced a srvin.by Gardener's all thumbs the Homnet Business Office, the Associsted Studentseand the co ge admnWatruton. The Hrnet Is pilesd at the MI*ay (but not all green) m Hornet Pas, 1 820South Pioner Blvd., Sants Fe S igs, Ca., andls a mdnberoft eAssoitedCoegsite Prsaandthe Cafeam By CATHERINE FLYNN in the Newspaper Publshwrs Association. does one do with dead plants? Bury Therefore, on a cloudy day 13 Staff Hornet Editorial Assistant them? first week of February, I drilled Opinions from readers are we/come in the form of fetters to the My creeping Charlie croaked. My holes "one-half to four inches k Policy Hornet. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be signed and I've never had much of a green wandering Jew dropped dead in its deep" and "one-half to six inches to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to desired date submitted thumb. tracks. Even my air fern, which is wide" for every seed available on of publication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to my sister, Tammy, space, style and'libel considerations. I remember guaranteed to be indestructible, Gemco's shelves. Then I covered All unsigned editorials represent a majority of editorial staff opinion. her hair drawn back in a bandana, must have gotten a generous dose of them with topsoil and anxiously Views expressed in signed editorials are the author's, not necessarily achieving a rich, golden tan as she goodd ole California smog, for it, waited for the arrival of my first the Hornet's. happily nursed her cherry tomatoes too found a new home in the trash. authentic home-grown food. Editor4.n.che...Diane ruartarolo Editorial Editor...... Jamn Baber and strawberries. She's always had I later found unused onion and Then there was the simplest, yet somewhat of a maternal instinct for Busis Manager.. .Dale Harrison Advlsr...... Larry Taylor potato plants sprouting in my kit- most strenuous task of all; I had to small children, animals and little chen drawers without even trying to wait. As I stood twiddling my now green things that stuck out of the grow them. Unfortunately, green prominently green thumbs, I won- ground, Naturally her fruits flour- branches erupting out of possibly dered what to expect. Unfortunate- ished. edible vegetable matter has always ly, my visions of a thriving vegetable My mother, likewise, would de- turned my stomach, so I promptly farm had to wait a bit longer than S the butt vote every Wednesday afternoon to killed them in the garbage disposal. expected. My Alaskan Eskimo ii the chore of pruning her 13 rose Smokers place to However, this year, as every year hound had found a new the envy of our neigh- , Don't have a nicotine fit on campus. If you're out don't want.to make it seem like they condone smoking. bushes, were when I make resolutions, I decided bury her bones. Each Monday was of cigarettes at FC you're out of luck. You'd better We feel that there are no legitimate reasons to borhood. that I'd make an honest effort of I was devastated. All those long in which all three find a friend who can give you one or practice the art refuse to sell cigarettes on campus. The FC Bookstore "houseplant day" bettering myself. I planned to jog hours of measuring and planting to ivy and tiny terarium of bumming. There is no place on campus to buy and Cafeteria are intended to make acquiring dozen hanging everyday. I'd finish that vocabulary the nearest one-eighth of an inch would be subject to drowning cigarettes, not even a machine that charges ridiculous necessary and desirable goods convenient for students. plants book I had been glancing through had been wasted for the trivial fact of ammonia and prices. Cigarettes are not a necessity, but they are desired by in a watery mixture halfway for the past four years. I'd that my dog became bored of her greedily gobbl- The reasons that cigarettes aren't sold on campus some. saltpeter, which they really begin that novel that'd been usual bone burial grounds. Replac- to the chemical effect are few, flaky, and far between. According to a survey Cigarettes are also quite profitable. In case lots ed. Contrary developing in my head since high ing my gloves, I replanted the cukes her green dependents taken by the Associated Students a few years ago, they wholesale at approximately 47 cents a pack and on Marines, school. And perhaps the most and carrots, praying that the mutt (which were, each named after 'one students don't want cigarettes to be sold on campus. retail at 90 cents. They don't require any special care challenging of all, I'd start a garden. would also break all of her nails. the British royalty) grew and There is a lot of evidence to the contrary. and are not very space-consuming. You'd think that of It became a daily ritual for me to mutiplied until our entire house Cigarettes used to be sold at FC via vending with Current budget cuts at FC that the school would My creeping Charlie go out to the yard, armed with a 30 a lovely forest. machine. That ended when it was discovered that try to make up the difference any way possible. FC will resembled croaked. My wander- foot hose to shower the potential minors from neighboring Fullerton High School were charge fees for late registration, but don't want to I, on the other hand, normally ing Jew dropped dead plants. Each day I searched in vain also using the machine. make a reasonable profit from cigarette sales. found myself depositing withered for the slightest green speck that It isn't feasible for the bookstore or the cafeteria to The A.S. Senate should address the problem direct- twigs into the garbage-birthday in its tracks. might peek its head through the sell Cigarettes, primarily because employees don't ly. Students smoke .on campus. They run out of present which had passed on after Because I no longer live in the earth and reach out for its journey want to hassle asking people if they are old enough to cigarettes on campus. They would also like to buy two weeks because of lack of water, growing greenhouse at my mother's to the sky. smoke. cigarettes on campus. Fullerton College should sell not enough sun, or for the mere fact address, I had to start from scratch. One day I found what I thought There is also reluctance on the part of the A.S. cigarettes, make a profit, and not waste time restric- that I didn't love them enough to The most desirable spot for my to be a tiny turnip, but alas, it was Senate to propose the selling of cigarettes because they ting an individual's free choice. give them a name. After all, what potential siblings housed a great merely a piece of a leaf that has number of weeds, roots, and slip- floated onto the mounds of earth. pery worm-like creatures I used to However, the next day I did spot something, and yes, it did appear to have nightmares about. Therefore, like the horticulture expert be the beginnings of a baby bean thinking plant. Losing t e college game I wished to become, my first plan was to clear and plow the area. I felt like throwing a party, but in- By JAMES BARBER nizing with pirofessors and their be as valuable as five years' ex- chemistry, engineering or art could Somehow it alway seemed easier stead spend the next hour just star- Hornet Editorial Editor relations, consppiring with counselor perience, but admittedly these never be distilled into one text, one when I watched my sister do it. She ing at the small life form. I brought and course guidide for the minimum grads stand a better chance of teacher or in one set of re- would turn on the radio, grease her out a magnifying glass to take a clo- There can be no doubt that col- requirements amd paths of least eventual promotion because of a quirements. People's capabilities skin with baby oil and have the time ser look, but discarded it after a lege education in .America is an ab- resistance - t he whole college quality demonstrated by the posses- can only really be demonstrated by of her life playing in the mud, turn- while when the sun caught it and ject failure. . game-toward the lofty goal of ob- sion of a degree: submission. A col- their daily actions. ing huge chunks of dirt clods into tried to burn a hole through the Matriculation through the halls of taming a piece of paper certifying lege degree reflects one's capacity to Evaluating a person on the basis soft, dark soil. precious plant. higher learning no longer connotes satisfactory coimpleetion of a course absorb and retain bullshit. of personal association is hard It wasn't as much fun for me the aquisition of maturity, the of study in the wortkings of business. Which leaves the question of enough (it took me three months to when sweat stung my eyes and made Each day I...pulled For him the goad had preempted reference points for determining wise up to my roommate), trying to assimilation of relevant knowledge my glasses slip off my nose every 30 that by some or even adequate preparation to the process- to have the thing qualities in a human being. There make decisions about someone bas- seconds. Before every swing I took weeds function meaningfully in a world of superceeded thie i leans of its ac- are many ideosyncrasies of per- ed on- grades is useless. with the hoe, I swore that it would unknown miracle had increasing specialization and fac-' quisation.Heputit p ossessions ahead, sonality and each of us evaluates Ideally, a student would take a be my last. Why should I, someone risen from the dead. tionalism whee overwhningdeci- of relatid6nhii iS,'1 h ibruillyuse ' those around us for these traits and course out of pure desire to master who gets burnt in the midst of sions must be made with nadequate everyone aboult hiin, he considered weighs different qualities different- the subject. Through association thunderclouds, be out torturing and contradictory information and deceit an accepptablle tool to achiev- ly. Intelligence, dependability, and observation an instructor would myself with sunburn and getting bit The next day I ran out to visit my student's unstable references for guidance., ing a purpose;I his ccredo was summ- honesty, alertness, compassion, come to know the by stickery branches for the sake of new friend, only to find that others College does not prepare its vic- ed up in his fa'vorite book, "Winn- talent; the list of significant' strengths and weaknesses and be Mother Earth? I could have been in- had joined it. Tiny bean stalks stood tims for facing the moral dilemmas ing Through Intimidation" and behavioral tendencies is endless. L capable of predicting the student's side my cool, comfortable home, in straight rows like steadfast of society at large; in fact, it leaves other similar pulp selections, of Trying to make decisions about someone based drowning myself in Pepsi Lite and dwarfs while little lettuce plants students painfully bereft of values, which he posssessed a collection. getting lost in old afternoon reruns. grew parallel to them. Even the standards and commitments-the When I ultimaately ascertained his on grades is useless. Nevertheless, I struggled through. parsley seemed to be perking up, to be in- getting in on the act. touchstones for rational and modus operan di, refused How are we to judge what a per- likelihood of success given a specificc After three broken nails and the Each day I watered the vege- humane decision making. A college timidated and threw him out for son is? We can look at a person's goal. Thus, a detailed estimation of agony of a dozen rolly-polly worms tables, picked up scattered leaves education does not- can- non-payment of bills, it was the pros and cons of the student';s slithering across my fingers, I decid- statistics: how tall, how old, where pulled weeds that by not-provide the kind of specializ- satisfaction to him to steal several intended endeavor could be compil ed to buy some heavy-duty garden around them, lived, what grades? But there are some unknown miracle had risen ed instruction that enables a minor items annd leave no forwar- two kinds of lies: damnable lies and 'ed and presented to those in a posi gloves. I used them to firmly grasp outfox- from the dead and chased away any graduate to demonstrate competent ding address, theoretically statistical lies,, and whatever the in- tion to implement the student';s the patches of stubborn weeds, performance in the highly technical ing me arid reneging all -. pull out every iota of bugs that were daring enough to try tent, the end result of all lies is to goals; i.e., employers or subsequent determined to building a home in my garden. And fields that command the best pay in debts - financcially advantageous roots, only to have the green spouts obscure the truth. teachers. to be a today's job market. And college and therefor e desirable (good separate in my grip as the nasty each day the plants seemed Grades are the most damnable of But we make do with the four fraction of an inch taller and slightly does a vast disservice to a person's business?) Know anyone like him? point grade system and defend it a branch-like roots clung to the earth, judgemental faculties by inculcating' He eventuall y became engaged in all lies. Arbitrary, contradictory, in- ready to grow new weeds. more numerous. conclusive, sometimes capriciously the most practicable yardstick for And then something terrible hap- a dependence upon the arbitrary credit card fraaud -buying an in- It rating student performance. rained. And scale of performance evaluation im- flated lifestyle with someone else's assigned, grades are no more pened. It rained. And reliable or meaningful a statistic would be as practicable to have us As I stood twiddling rained even more until I was con- plicit in a letter or number grading plastic money- -and had to answer all run footraces and judge ou than the number of times per day r my now prominently vinced that I should chop down the system. to the People o f the State of Califor- quality as humans by how fast wi that a person picks his or her nose. green thumbs, I garage and build an ark. I longed We are taught what others have thought - and are. for the daily ritual of watering my If a standardized test could be And finally there is a considerabl e wondered what to ex- garden and resented the fact that sometimes even what to think - but not how. devised for every subject at every doubt as to whether any useful in - pect. Mother Nature was trying to drown level and could be administered to formation is being taught in colleg them before they even reached their While college campuses are tradi- nia. Where did he learn this every student intent on anyway. The worms scampered away in weeks of adolescence. tionally incubators of original behavior? College? demonstrating ability or stage of Consider this exchange with a col search of deeper and less-disturbed Finally, seemingly all at once, the thinking, fledging philosophies and' Ideally, colleges should be at the mastery of a given subject, it would lege graduate trainee of mine: soil and I finally plowed a foot downpour came to a halt and the alternative viewpoints, the cur- cutting edge of social, scientific and be exactly effective only in ranking "How do you spell centrifuge?" destroying the hopes black-clouded sky faded into a sea has concentrated with technological sophistication. It is underground, riculum each student's ability to take that "C-E-N-T-R-E-F-U-G-E" of any weed preparing to reincar- of shining blue. fascination upon the diversity of clear college falls flat in imparting a one specific test. The broad spec- "Do you know what the oppositee nate itself. The rocks I discarded I looked out the window and low thought while grossly neglecting its sense of social consciousness or in- trum of topics, skills and ex- of centrifugal is?" clods I crumbled- fre- We are taught what other dividual responsibility, and the ad- and the dirt and behold the ocean of water that processes. periences necessary for engaging in "What's centrifugal?" quently by hand-until, I was pro- had filled the troughs of dirt had have thought-and sometimes, vantages of research and production occupations in, as examples, I rest my case. ud to state, my once weed and even what to think-but now how. in the private sector make college evaporated. And even more amaz- stone-filled patch of cracked earth The philosophies of Kant and Jung science programs second-rate to the ing, the tiny plants that I had ex- now resembled the makings of an Nietzsche, even Jesus and Sid- advances promulgated in the real pected to drown and float away had and garden. Gautama we look at; we world of capital incentive. authentic not only survived the flood, but had dhartha Next, I decided, was the job of read Sartre and Camus-perhaps Genentech and others in the grown larger during their long visit picking out seeds. This I found to be take a cursory look at William Blake recombinant DNA business, underwater. my favorite chore in growing a gar- for spice or Ayn Rand for contrast; research departments in the oil and So now, after weeks of striving den. I'm sure that the checker at but when do we practice the urgent chemical industries, computer soft- and worrying, I have a garden that Gemco thought I was completely introspection that impelled these in- ware firms and myriads of other actually looks as if it will endure, when I excitedly grabbed to take their respective high-tech businesses can offer bonkers despite my bad luck in the past with dividuals sight-corn, peas, stances on their relationship with the facilities and budgets far more at- every package in plants. And, like the Little Green beans, lettuce and cantelope. Even universe and the pattern of their tractive to the potential instructor Sprout, I feel that each and every the vegetables I can't bear to eat choices throughout life? than the average school, and can of- one of my little vegies is really giving less nurse to maturity, I eager- The steps to a solution in a fer a far better learning experience much its all to one day become a part of a snatched and forked over hard- calculus problem, a balanced equa- to a graduate than the previous four ly fresh green salad, a quiche or a for. tion in chemistry or a glitch-free years ever could. earned money casserole. computer program are analogous to All too often the study required to ,Zoindthat each package bore a I even talk to them. "You're the processes of rational thought. attain a degree simply amounts to a i~il of the United tates colored in looking much healthier 'today, But in our science classes we demonstration of performance ' es showing which season for onions," or "My, how you've substitute the leaps of imagination, potential and is virtually irrelevant plantitig Was appropriate. However, grown, tomatoes.'", Of course I the fits of inspiration and the to the actual duties performed in the I'm the impatient type and didn't haven't named them, like my dedication of consciousness of the subsequent career -the hiring com- really feel like waiting until April to mother's African violet, Mary progenitors of science: Newton, pany must train the new employee plant mny squash so I decided to bury Queen of Scots, but that's probably Curie, Bohr; with rote memoriza- from ground zero anyway. An in- the little critters whether they liked because there's not enough English tion and parroting. And when faced telligence or aptitude test would be it or not. kings and queens to go around to with a problem in life not covered in as reliable a gauge in evaluating an Since most of thae packages com- baptize each of my vegetables with a the textbook, we founder. applicant's potential. !mianded that I plant, "When all separate title. An ex-roommate and ex-friend of I still lack a degree in my techni- danger of frost is over," I dug right And I'm already in the planning mine graduated from Cal State cian's occupation, but many new '•in. What the hell, I thought; there stages of my next daring feat asthe Fullerton with no sense of respon- trainees are college graduates, just hadn't been frost in Orange County adoptive Mother Nature. Now that sibility whatsoever for his own ac- as green as anyone beginning work since the Ice Age. Anyway, if scrag- the yard has gotten accustomed to tions. He had spent four years in unfamiliar surroundings and cir- gily weeds could flourish all year, the vegie invasion, I'm going to nur- FOR lcGN scrambling for grades by any means cumstances. As far as actually doing U,5S. NI)t(CT ON then a few rows of vegetables ture the earth for its next daring possible-cheating on tests, frater- the job, no piece of paper will ever shouldn't have any problem. stunt- fruit trees. :i".. Hornet Friday, March 26, 1982-3

i k4 , Tidal power shows promise for future By GREG KORVER As the water passes through the .~ By MARILEE MILLER vices, peer counseling and academic Hornet staff writer flues it is channelled into the tur- Hornet Staff Writer advisement. bines. The force of the water is The primary target group for Editor's note: This is the first of a greater on the one side of the tur- Being sensitive to the needs of SAA is minorities, but, as Velasco series of articles on. alternative 'bine blades and causes the turbine to 6 a disadvantaged students is just one said, "1 help all students regardless role of outreach counselor Jaime of age or race." SAA, through Vel- sources of energy. The- series will rotate. - culminate with the A.S. Energy The- generation of electricity in Velasco. asco at FC, distributes information Fair, where examples of energy. the turbine is similar to the genera- . ~ ~ .Velasco is part of Cal State on admission to Cal State and sources will be displayed. tion of electricity in the alternator or f Fullerton's Student Affirmative Ac- recruits students. tion program (SAA). On the FC Gravitational, and tidal forces ex- generator in,a car. Turning the alter- The program is in its second year nator or. generator generates. power . campus Velasco aides minority and at Cal State with eight outreach 1st in every body of water on earth. { azz handicapped students with admis- Amsterdam, Holland, the entire mechanically. counselors. SAA focuses on three In sion to Cal State. areas: outreach, retention and city and surrounding areas are. "A lot of people (counselors and powered by this force. educational enhancement. Velasco teachers) are not sensitive to the. provides the outreach by going to How is ;this done? It is simple to Tidal power I. generated A di SUVERO -This sculpture, by Mark di Suvero, is one of many pieces 'needs of underrepresented schools such as FC and meeting with explain and even .easier to actually by the. force: of water rising develop. of art to be on display in FC s Fine Arts Gallery through April 1. Gallery students," Velasco said. SAA offers disadvantaged students. or falling in comparison to to such students in the Tidal ,power is controlled only by hours are Monday through Thursday, 10 a m. to 2 p.m.' The gallery is also counseling Another aim of SAA is reducing the moon's and sun's position the land open-from 6 to 9 p m. Tuesdays. Photo by Troy Ness areas of financial aid, tutorial ser- the dropout rate of minorities by relative to the earth.. The tides, are providing tutoring in different sub-

greatest in certain areas when. the ' jects and other retention-oriented sun and, moon are at right angles to As the tide. recedes and water ON YOUR OWN BY Dale Harrison services. "I give (students) counsel- each other, with the earth at the 90 pressure is greater on the inland side ing on financial aid, tours of the degree, angle of the triangle. of the dam (the water being higher campus, and provide information Id~areas of high tides the same ap- on. the inland side), the process of on what departments are closed and paratus used_ in Holland could, be. power generation is the same, except what ones are open," Velasco said. *placed in operation instead of elec-- that the water is channelled to the Velasco stressed that the students trical power generating plants. opposite side of the turbine, causing he recruits for Cal State are students Tidal power is generated by the the turbine to rotate ' in the same who are regularly admissable under force of water, rising, or falling in direction. normal' transfer procedures. comparison to the land. The only, The use of tidal forces is a pro- other requirement is that the area bable and feasible alternative source According to the outline of the for the 'catch basin' be a bay forma- of power for every tidal-bearing SAA, the educational enhancement tion. country on earth. offered is "raising levels of cultural 'In Holland this was accomplished A prominent location 'for East awareness and sensitivity toward by damming the Amsterdam Har- Coast. power generation is the Bay minority students." bor entrance. Incorporated in the of Fundey in Nova Scotia.' The tides Velasco is on the FC campus from dam are holes-big. enough for a in the bay range over 40 feet in gross 8 to 10 a.m. on Tuesd~ays in the man to walk through-with chan- maxiumum footage change. EOPS. office in Room T5F, and neling equipment which passes The cost of tidal power is feasible, from 10 a.m. to noon at a table in water through ,turbines. In the for it has a high payback energy the patio area. center: of these flues (holes) are ratio for power generation facilities. power turbines for electrical genera- Tidal power is a clean, renewable To "reach Velasco at FC, call tion. energy source. for the future. But 871-8000, ext. 382. His number at With the coming of high tide, until the development of this'. or Cal State is 773-2086. The office water rises on the -outside of the other alternative energy sources, the hours for SAA at Cal State are 8 Monday through dam and more water is let into the 'best way to ease the energy burden is a.m. to 5 p.m., 1.s, ofAF t ~nr . byrnervtn Friday. 11.W siae oInLIeZ IJWaUaa.IaID . LJJ v I iv Ca' ______1" " " ITGOVANNI IZ " ISINCE 1958 - :. It's. Fun andGod cercise " *GREEK, ISRAELI, BALKAN, etc. " Lessons and Dance Parties S SPAGHETTI for ~ " I HERE OR TO GO " 719. N. Anaheim Blvd. I 'Your choice .of meat or mushroom sauce I " I (LIMIT 5 ORDERS PER COUPON) I ".Y* :, ANAHEIM ",... :" IOpen9 27 ". daysWli fromm oniIul ll1a.m .to9 rP.M o . ' :(714) 635-7356 or (714) 680-0450 " "i" ". e" s!"" eeeeeeee..S 1" 1. PHONE FIRST FOR FASTER SERVICE 526-5561g

i

1 FREE ADMISSION' 1WITH PAID AMISON SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS. SAVE $9.50. Present this coupon at the Tour box office and get one free admission with each paid adult admission. Tlhis cerflicate cannot be combined with any other discouin otfei (NOT' FOR SALE) Valid thi'cnich May $ 1, 982

MIA

Glorious, wonderful, long-awaited Spring Break. What could be beter? A price break on the best day of fun in town. 420 acres of working movie studio are yours to explore as we take you behind the scenes. Where we're busy today making exciting movies and TV shows. We'll take you inside our new Special Effects Stage, where we create Hollywood's greatest illusions. You'll see hundreds of film "props; costumes and sets. We'll treat you to three exciting live shows in our Entertainment Center: Castle Dracula, the Stunt Show and the Animal Actors' Stage. Don't miss your big break in motion pictures. Clip the coupon and visit Universal Studios this spring. VUiRRSAL. l UPM I

CUERVO ESPECIAL .0TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BYO 1981 H-IUBLEIN, INC. HARTFORD, CONN eature Hornet Friday, March 26, 1982-4 :.. ' ::. , Unique home designed for family

By CAROL HOLLAND the rest of the house to preserve heat The furnishings are also original. are reminders of the days Albert family of us," said Raggio. "Even in the fields a lot too, playing in Many items such as the buffet and "Pete" Hetebrink, the youngest now, we often have to use the hos- water furrows where there was sand. Hornet Staff Writer in the winter. to ' draw pictures in the to look through dressing tables were built-in. The son, spent hunting with his dad. pital bed when all of the others are We liked "You don't have sand. "We would play 'hide and seek' any screens in the house when the woodwork throughout the house, The most beautiful of the bed-' full." It's not 'unusual for 50 people with a black sheep and the dog, and, closed," said Raggio. the built-in furnishings, and the room furnishings is the intricately to be there over the holidays, or "Our home life was very happ~y." 1.windows are "I just don't ever the sheep would always find us," The screens pull down from inside Australian Red Gum paneling, par- carved, but almost modern in style, when out-of-town relatives visit and Raggio added. said Hyacinth (Hetebrink) Raggio. of the wall. After a window is open- She was the youngest girl in a ed, the screen is pulled down, then family of six children. They played pushed back up before the window with their friends in the 30 acre is closed. This- serves two purposes. tomato farm where they lived in a The windows look more attractive grand, two story, seven bedroom without screens when they are clos- home. ed, and the screens, which are cop- The house, which was built, in per and "look like gold," don't 1914, still stands exactly as it was have to stand the wear and tear of then, but the tomato farm has been constantly being exposed to the replaced by Fullerton College. elements. The house is of predominately 'Our home life was very. Mission, Revival style, reflected in happy. As a rule congeniali- the roofed chimney, resembling a* ty prevailed.' mission bell tower. There is a cir- cular drive in front of the house. A small balcony' faces Chapman The house at 515 E. Chapman, on 1Avenue and a larger one faces FC. the corner of Chapman and Berke- The bricks used for the structure ly, was built by John Hetebrink for were made from cement with a pow- his wife, Carrie, and their children. dered granite -face. Hetebrink was the first to ship The tile and wood. paneling as tomatoes cross country and his pro- *well as the light and plumbing fix- duce was enjoyed as far away as stures are all original, except for a New York. few modifications to update the One of the early settlers in Fuller-- facilities. ton, he was four years old. when hee "The house was planned and moved with his 'family from San changed. or added to here and Leandro to Placentia in' 1874. Carrie ethere." Raggio said.. "They would (Edwardson) Hetebrink, came. with hplan one thing and ended up with another." . her family from Norway to settle i LA Carbon -Canyon. They both attend- ed Placentia Elementary School. The bathtub sits elegantly The architectural firm, Elwing on its built-in pedestal in the and Tetford in Santa Ana, designed middle of the room. the house under the direction off Carrie, who had some ideas that:t would make .taking care of a big The downstairs bathroom has a house and six children more prac- shower, but was planned too small J tical. for a bathtub. The only thing that A buffet built into the wall l1 would fit was a "sitz-bath." The separates the dining room from thee sitz-bath is not only' a good conver- kitchen. The drawers and cupboardss sation piece, but comes in handy for open from both sides. "It was aa bathing children. HISTORY AT FC-Now an historical site, the Hetebrink House was built location, 515 E. Chapman. Hetebrink was one of.Fullefton's early settlers, simplification,".,said Raggio.."1n- in 1914. This spacious mansion now stands adjacent to the Fullerton Col- having come to the city when he was 4 years *old. Photo by Scott Rothwall up- stead of 'taking dishes and walking B The bathtub in the. bathroom lege tennis courts. The house was built by John Hetebrink at its current side, clean n stairs makes up _for it though. It is around to ;the. other set that was 'purchased by.John and they have a reunion. remember anything in the way of n huge and sits. elegantly on its built-in. ticularly around, the fireplace, are a dishes. were put in from the kitchen craftsmanship. Hetebrink at the time of their The home, including the ballroom quarrels- or that sort of thing. dining pedestal. out in the middle of the fine example of the Carrie fight with your side, and taken out from the B of the period. marriage in 1895. was always open to the. Hetebrink Naturally, you room, side when ready to, use." room. "Some said we were learning brother and you: fight with your heads, mounted on In the basement is a cellar to' store. children's friends. "We would each There are sliding doors, whichh to swim in it, but that's an exaggera- 'Two deer sister, and when. that's said and either side of. the. fieplace mantle, fanned foods, and a much acclaim-; have one, two, three or more friends shut off the; main living 'areas. fronmn tion," said. Raggio.. done, you're as 'thick as thieves'. i ed- "ballroom." Although there over at a time. It didn't make any parties in the difference -there was always room As a rule congeniality prevailed." were some lovely their family was ballroom, it was used more for what for one more," said Raggio. Raggio said, that would be called a family room to- There was a piano in the ball- about average in size for that time. room, and since the schools and 'All of the children had, to help day. but hired work-* A "dumbwaiter" was used to churches didn't have dances, the plant the tomatoes, transport food and li shies from the 'children learned to dance' there.. ers did the rest of the vwork involved.. kitchen, and steam tables were set "We didn't play with dolls," "We all hated tomatoes and said. FRIENDS OF THE up along one wall. Raggio said. "We were roller would not eat them,"Raggio FULLEWION ULBRARY Most of the iparties were family skating in the basement or practic- "All they were good for was a good We were out tomato fight.'' Book Sale gatherings. "And there is quite a ing tennis on the walls. Thousands of Used Books Bargain PWd -:25and up Haes far O ual Pulc £JogkfouLtI ctay Fr. Mar. 2 pm-430pm Live each day to the fullest. Get the most Believe that those you love, love you4 Forget Sat. Mar.27 loam-4:3Opm ls, and SunMar lpm - 4:30Opm from each hour, each day, and each age of 'what you, have done for your frien Pro-Sale for Memnbers only your life. Then you can look forward with remember what they have done fdr you. Fr.Mar.U20 loam -1pm Joni or Renew at Entrm'ce confidence, and back without regrets. Be Disregard what the world owes you aid con- { PINY RELEASE FULLERTON MAIN yourself- be your best self. Dare to be dif'- centrate on what you owe the world. 'When PUBLIC LIBRARY ferent and to follow your own star. And you arefaced with a decision, make that deci- GEFFENCQMPAd5, - w.Conmmonwedt. Fuledout NOW STH6 tNIGTION *cMwr don't -be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is sion as wisely as possible-then forget it. The and soul. moment of absolute certainty never arrives. WESIWOOD. HOLLYWOOD MONTCLAIR beautiful. Love .with all your heart Mann Bruin Mann Vogue UA Movies 714/621-5027 208-8998 462-6621 KAM-Rol~ 4~ Daily12.30 " 3.00 " 5:30 Daily3:00 & 8:00 PM W.. & 10:25 PM PASADENA Yours 8:00 Fr-SatLate 'A cademy , .,1W2 Lt,1L LU Show 12:30AM' 796-319~1 friendly BREA 'IRVINE SHERMAN OAKS~ Brea Plaza Woodbridge Cinema La Reina jtour Urb 714/529-5339 714/551-0655 788-8311. neighbor- LONG BEACH TORRANCE COSTA MESA MARINA South Coast Plaza UA Movies Old Towne 714/546-2711 594-6525 371-1221 hood EL TORO LOS CERRITOS MALL WHITTIER Saddleback Cinema UA Cinema Whittier 714/581-5880 924-7726 692-0077 good * WW OPtlON TO PURCHASE KPK GLENDALE MANHATTAN BEACH WOODLAND HILLS HI9 0n Your Radio Alex. Mann 6 Topanga. 940o% reduction of rental rate with this yad 94A1-4194 213~/640-1075 883-3300 neighbor. * *Deposit and fee payable in advance i.Staifd and Operated 6the1 BARBARA CARSON SANTA one of those people Student3 offfJ.C.. We're Your South Bay Drive-In Fiesta CALL HEATR Maybe you're 532-8811 805 /965-5792 who thinks of The American Red KAY KALIE 2100 W.Lincoln, Anaheim commundityfo4rmation Station Watch.the Academy Awards March 29 Cross only when you see a news MUSIC. to)78-201.1 report of a flood or hurricane on tv. 879-1555 And it's true-we're there. In hours. L II Giving aid. And. comfort. And Authenrtic Witr Slurr. Si! Lunnt supplying the necessities of life. &WJing Chilii All as a gift from You-the r~0 DISCOUNT NEED .CASH American people. I WITH. THIS AD I'!IMU1NO-SCIENCE,.INC. But the other things we do are just I TWO EXCITING STORES as important, if not so spectacular. I MAGIC and HOBBY I ICOSTUME and DANCEWEAR I And they happen right in your own UP TO $160 /MONTH ** home town. * I and Tai Chi **w*ILL PAY YOU 01NLY 2'/z HOURS /WEEK REQUIRED** * HOR ARE FLEXIBLE * the 4 I * * STUDY WHILE YOU LEARN* 4 good Uneighbor. if you have "trained previously years old and willing to donate and are searching for an auhentic If you -are a male, at least 18 The American~ Red Cross MAGIC I :BESTU novelty co.' system to further y'our education blood plasma for a research program call: in the ar-ts, call for a personal *MAGIC CLOSE-UP .. STAGEI IHOBBY MODELS. KITS I consultation with Siftu Wally (714)639-2323 IGAGS GIFTS "CARDSI 'Sato. Advanced and Intermediate I* COSTUME RENTAL*0 SALES Classes Limited. ('all Today. All INC. IMAKEUP BEN NYE .STEIN I ages welcome. IMMUNO-SCIENCE, DANCEWEAR FOOTWAEAR FACILITY I CAPEZIO. DANSKIN 1 ORANGE . Ml 845 WEST LA VETA. 5UITE'1O3 . ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 926688 I 625 so. magnolia I I anaheim, calif. 92804 I Chinese Martial Arts Assn. I (714) 827-MGIC I 28916 W.Lincoln (Corner- Lincoln and Dale) byAll Sidc MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY S a.msto 6 p.m. (714) 761-8304 for the public good advertising cotributed - - I -. Hornet Friday. March 26, 1982-5 a down'

By ANNE CRAIG goc od place to grow up. There are a something -you must accept if you Hornet Staff Writer lot tof things here that are necessary really want to make it," he said. for rgrowth." "They don't reject you as a person, The saying "you can't go' home EBut the enjoyment he derived but rather your picture or maybe the Dm the actual performances con- image you're trying to get across." again"l ae.Tk doesn't necessarilyo ognfr apply xin, froie iced him that his career should be. He believes that the competition is ample. 'foci cused toward acting and direc- extremely high in an industry where Morgan returned to Fullerton tinj g. He transferred to CSUF the unemployment rate is near 85 College for the first time in nine afteter two years at FC, working stage percent, and, the "killer instinct" is years. to participate as a judge in the. crei-w as well as acting and directing. sometimes a necessity. FC ,Theatre Festival, and Competi- Heereceived his bachelor's degree in ,Long range plans for Morgan call tion for high schools March 19 and theieatre in 1977, and,. armed with' for more acting and a foray into the 20. This- time he came as .a profes- thatat and a "lot of' tenacity," he world of directing. "My money sional actor,-a far cry from when mop)ved to Los Angeles. goals are realistic -I want to be a he was here. the first time. Morgan worked. in two acting millionaire,"_ he laughed. "But, wor)rkshops' under Wayne Dvorak seriously, locking into a TV series d Jeff Corey, has also done a would do that." Most of all; he 'I'd ~fe~gn a clown all my and and wants to make an impact through -life.. .why not get paid for it?" she,'wcase theatre. He won a bit part a TV series, and recently played his art on stage or in film. "This in- on dustry is heading toward more in- f ~ Ritchie in the play "Bleaccler min~iininimmin Bums." On leaving the show rlast. tegrity," he said. "Even though it is 'I'd ;been a clown all my life, month,. Morgan said that it wvas a a business, it is still an art form and making people laugh and cry,"! plateau in a larger series, andd "it should make a statement." Morgan said. "I enjoyed perform- Awas time to move on." ing-why not. get paid for it?" He "Being a professional actor isinot "My money goals are realis- had graduated' from El Dorado easy;" Morgan said. "Learningg the' tic - /want to bea millionaire. High;. School in. 1970, majoring in craft of acting is the most importirtant music. But a chance performance in thing we can do. Actors sornetitimes Cal ;State Fullerton's production of -think that they are better than ocother Morgan cited some of the. in- "Carmen" turned his mind toward artists, like musicians. But m dustry's breakthroughs in defining acting. , cians have to practice their cr-raft. certain statements. "There is a'-dif- originally, Morgan had plans of Not so actors. Ninety percent offour ference between exposition and ex-' becoming a theatre arts teacher, and time is spent looking for the job, ,not ploitation," he said., "Take the was listed at. FC as a theatre arts- practicing. for it. But I am my cr-raft, movies' attitude on homosexuality. education major. "I don't think any. therefore I must practice." 'Cruising' was an exploitation of a school can make actors," -he said. Morgan added that there areaa lot different way of life. But in 'Making "These are educational institutes, 'of slammed doors and rejecticions. Love,' it was an exposition, therefore making it an edification." not conservatories. But it's a real "It's a part of the whole tihing, Teaeher -Feature Opera 1mn't Jus for hghbows' would first meet in the classroom of his students, understandably,. children. Stoppping. in his office By JUDITH A. C9 LLINS for an explanation of what it was all repeat the course-giving them- you're apt to find his 9-year old Hornet Staff Writer;, about. And I 'must admit, I enjoyed selves the opportunity. for continued daughter, Lisaa, playing with her Bill's colorful, animated version learning about other operas. - dolls; or see 1his 12-year old son, If you feel, as, I did, that opera is~ better than the performance that Frequent field trips and parties David, attendi rig an opera with the strictly for intellectual "high-brows," followed, are planned -over 11 ' this semes-. class, along wit:th Bill's mother, Rae. you haven't talked to Bill Glassman. His interest began, oddly enough, ter -making this class as much of a Bill gets ver ry 'involved with his Instructor for the Introduction to when he was 11 years old watching social activity as it is academic. He students and t;heir progress' in his. Opera class that he created four Red Skelton 'do a comedy spoof of, spends a great deal of his free time other classes as well. He teaches "helping others to realize their involvement, he has incorporatedza tnd Reading Skills fullest system of grading papers and years ago, Bill's enthusiasm is. con- "Rigoletto."dgabdm,. "It just ad.Bl."reached out coordinatingae ragmnsfrtercr trips and also has perceptionlse potential."' tagious. swl a nas an English 100 Bill earned his A.A. degree from themes so that he does not know' To gather material for. this piece, began going to the library to read ding of various operatic selections class this semes ater. Santa Ana College and his B.A. and whose work he- is correcting...'It I decided to attend one of the "In= about opera, and even began miss- on 'his students' blank tape' casset- I found the 100 class half-filled M.A. from the California State doesn't matter if you're his best tro" classes.- 'Luckily, I happened to ing school to spend time in the tes. "'He's such a giving. person," with students hihehad taught English Universities in San Francisco, 'Long friend, or "bug" the heck out of choose -a night they were. going to library. I was tremendously mnoved t says; student.Barbara Obdyke. 60 to last sei ester. They said they Beach and Fullerton. He was been 'him, there is that assurance that all by' it, 'and' didn't ' know': why."' A family man, 'Bill has been mar- wanted to con tinue.- leaining from teaching' at'FC for 20 years. *Having nio previous. exposure to Since time permits, the study of nied for 14 years to a former EC stu- .this very likeal ble tea her. Bill feels Bill seems to regard his students work will' 'be graded solely on .its. opera, I. was happy to hear that we only three operas a semester, many dent, Kathy, and they have two, that a teacher's 'primary function is as family.- Because of this personal own merit.

I' U 11 1DIACT Al I b3TEI % 1f .. r.UJUn uEtI..UUAIUPI l u rrtn=j

- TELEAKETNG REPRESENTAITWIES

Wanted to contact existing and prospective customers by phone

2 part-time shifts available DolrnkasFor "'TMoesanyinls 8 a.m. to Noon,

GOOD PAY '*'EXCELLENT FOR STUDENTS Reduced Beer Prices. "10 MINUTES FROM F.C. CAMPUS Free, Popcorn and Snacks. prior Telemarketing or sales experience helpful but ,not neccessary *Will 'Train*

Call our Anaheim Office for Details (714) 527-1021

between 9, am & 5 pm ask for DAVE BUSBY Equal .Opportunity Employer

1060 N. State College Blvd., Anaheim ICS COMMUNICATIONS Corner State College and La Palma ram In Granada Square. Shopping Center ______' ' smmmm mm m - in-* rCOUPON - mm - - mm - m- -I - -- BE.OUR GUEST 1 1 AT ORANGE COUNTY S 1 MOST HILARIOUS1 1 NIGHT CLUB1 14EATOSA March 28' A7 MANAVE 1*PN7NGT Through Sun. ( - NU ae2FULLERTON.' 1 PN7NGT GERRY BEDNOB.1 designed to give you the CA 1x31' 1 GOOD TUMES*DINNERS BRAD SANDERS1 ".look that gets the looks." 1ISNACKS bSPIRITS ROBERT WHUL - ITOP COMIC STARS 1 LIVE ON STAGE CHAPMAN AVE. 1 NEW YORK " LAS VEGAS mmnnand Performance *& HOLLYWOOD March 30 - April 4 ALWAYS A CUT ABOVE 1 HOME OF JUDY TUNUDI1 N COLLEGE PLAZA * ROBIN WILLIAMS MICHAEL FINNEY1 SHOPPIN(GCENTER 1 THE UNKNOWN COMIC JIMMY ALECK r 1 AND1 BREA. FULLERtON I BRUCE (BABY MAN) BAUN 1027 E. Imperial 3350 E.Yorba Linda (Brea Village-Behind Aiphy's) (Crossroads Center) *CALL 751-7820/7867 990.635 528-2583 complete Selection of Quaflty Games 1 FOR INFO & RESERVATIONS ". CHESS " STRATEGY GAMES " CHECKERS -,S"tPUZZLES , 1 "2122 S.E. BRISTOL NEWPORT BEACH, CAL. " BACKGAMMON ", FANTASY GAMES *(Corner of Birch) Open Mon"'.Fri 10.9 ~ui~m~..ADMIT TWO WITH THIS COUPON.--rn.--....' ELECTRONIC GAMES " FANTASY GAME-BOARDS Sat. 9.6 1 / '\TUES.WED.THURS. OR SUNDAY ' * or MONAY STUmMAY: lSAM TO01PM "Appointments not necessarybut availatae" SUNCAY: lOAM TO? Pi. ITWO FOR ONEr 1t FRIDAY or 1st or3rd SHOW SATURDAY F.C.1 Hornet Friday, March 26, 1982-6 Baseballts to face Hornets to face No. 1 Cerritos

By TESSA JERNIGAN and Steve Simpson all had two hits Hornet Staff Writer each. Curt Kindred had seven outstand- Pressure was on the Hornet men's ing innings with only two hits after baseball team this week, as the play- not pitching in almost 10 days. Kin- ers faced five gamees in six days, in- dred then received relief help from cluding a noon showdown with Cer- Tim Grachen and Cam Caudill, who ritos tomorrow, Mlarch 27, on the pitched one scoreless inning each. Falcons' field. Cerritos is the One big concern Coach Mike number-one team iin Southern Cali- Sgobba seems to have is that the fornia with a 15-3 1record. team has a tendency to have a big in- Against Santa Ana Tuesday, the ning and then seems to get compla- Hornets lost 7-4, for their first loss cent. in conference play The loss brings - The game against Grossmont only the Hornets' recordIto 12-4 over-all, boasted two big innings. In the se- 2-1 in conference and ranked num- cond, they scored five runs and in ber two in Souther n California. the seventh they scored four runs. Simpson, a freshman out of Sunny Glenn Spagnola lost his first game Hills High School, drove in three of the season, making his record runs with a double in the second. 5-1. Despite his low earned run Freshman thirdbaseman Bill Hay- average of 1.40 going into the game, som sprained his ankle when spiked Spagnola gave up five earned runs by a runner sliding into third. in five innings. H e also had seven Haysom's injury is listed as on a strike-outs. S- day-to-day basis. Santa Ana took ia4-0 leadinto the "Our young players are getting a bottom of the foiurth before the taste of what the SCC is all about,'" Hornets rallied for four runs on five said Sgobba. "We can't relax. Our hits. intensity level has to stay high. The week begain with a game We've got to bear down against Grossmo nt Monday, in constantly." FIRRING ACTION-Hornet right hander Curt Kindred gets ready to beat Grossmont 9-2. Kindred has been a brignt star Sthe Hornets with a which the Hornets came out ahead The Hornets faced Mt. SAC on releease a pitch in action against Grossmont during the week. The Hornets 5-0 record. Photo by Scott Rothwall by a score of 9-2. The Hornets had Wednesday and San Diego Mesa on 13 hits in the gamie, as Tony Can- Thursday. The results of those telmo led the offeinsive attack with games were not available at press three hits., Carlos Vtego. Scott Davis time. - " vv vv . r . Aiports Briefs Women's tennis bids for third place The Fullerton College women's very happy with the way her team evenly matched and that any team In Wednesday night's action the tennis team entered yesterday's has responded against tough com- could win on a particular day. Hornets trounced Santa Ana, 94-59, match against Mt. San Antonio with petition. "This is a team that is will- with five Hornet players scoring in much at stake. ing to run," said Read. "We have to double figures. Linda Dugan was the high scorer with 19. "The match against Mt. SAC will go out and win our points, and we Women's Basketball " probably determine who finishes in do. Although we need more maturi- The Hornets led at the half by 14 third place in the South Coast Con- ty, the team has enough desire to points 36-22 and came out hot in the ---- r, " - - - -- _ 9 - secondhalf to score 58 points and ference," said women's tennis win for two teams. r m also espe- The FC women's basketball team, beat the Dons by 35 points. coach Ann Read. "I have a feeling cially happy with thie way our on the other hand, is off to a fine that the match will go 5-4 either way doubles teams have been improv- start with an undefeated conference and hopefully, it'll be 5-4 for us." ing." mark of 5-0. Tonight the Hornets Although the Hornets lost to the will face Orange Coast College in a Golf Mounties 6-3 in the first round, showdown for first place in the Read is confident that her team has SCC. The Pirate women are also 5-0 been improving and can overtake Men's Tennis After three conference tour- in conference action. Overall, OCC naments, the Fullerton College golf Mt. SAC. According to Read, the is 14-1, while FC is 12-3. first and second places in the SCC Should the Hornets win tonight's team is barely trailing Orange Coast College, 22-21. The Hornets recent- are secure in the hands of Cerritos In men's tennis action, the 7:30 p.m. game in the FC Women's ly finished third in the Cerritos and Orange Coast colleges, respec- Hornets are struggling with a 2-7 Gymnasium, it would put coach Tournament. Shooting consistently tively. Fullerton is currently 4-4 in conference mark and a 3-9 overall Colleen Riley's team in a familiar for Fullerton have been: Conlin, conference action. record. position: on top of the South Coast With only one sophomore back FC hosted Mt. SAC yyesterday for Conference. Hampton, Kenworthy and Sharpe. from last year, this has been quite a a tough match as the Mcounties bare- rebuilding year for Read. Leading ly edged the Hornets 55-4. The two the Hornets has been freshman Fullerton victories have come Sharon Vind in the number one against Cerritos and Santa Ana. singles position. Sharing the co- Fullerton College nnen's tennis captain position with Vind is return- coach Oran Breeland wvould like to MOVIN' IN-Linda Dugan (34) pulls up for a shot in Wednesday night's ing sophomore Janet Costonza in see more victories in the win column action against Santa Ana. The Hornets beat the Dons easily, 94-59. They the number two slot. in the second half, butt added that face Orange Coast tonight. Fullerton is currently tied with the Pirates for Overall on the season, Read is most of the teams in the SCC are the top spot in the conference. Photo by Michael Meagher WIN TWO FREE i

4 straight shutouts TICKETS to the FOX t Look through the Want Ads below. If you r ii[-HoIIsea find your name and student I.D. number. Hornet softball S•'Every Saturday - LADIES SPECIAL stop by the Hornet office, Room 512, anc' * a 25e GLASS BEER - ALL DAY claim two free .tickets to the Fox Fullerton Theatre. Look carefully each week-you BEER - $1.50 PITCHER a winner!. throwing blanks All Day Sunday may be 405 E. Commonwealth Help Wanted-Part time Inven- THOUSANDS MONTHLY!!! (3 blocks South tory Takers. Some evenings Possiblell! - Stuffing envelopes By DON EAZELL of F.C.) 738.9236 and weekends. Start at home. Free details. Enclose Hornet Sports Editor offense in the 5-0 victory. $3.50/hour. Apply 2275 W. stamped envelope. Pluto, Co. I - - -- : For the Hornets, who are the fav- Lincoln Av., Anaheim or call Department 6, 1744 W. Devon, The way the Hornet softball team orites to win the conference, Margo Ed, 535-9461. Chicago, Illinois 60660 has dominated the South Coast Davis wants to be sure the team con- Experienced local typist - Tiffany darling-Minor legal Conference (SCC) in the past four tinues to do things the, way they problems have kept me from .... term papers, reports, etc. Pro- years, people are starting to wonder have been all year. "Any of these mpt, accurate. Beverly, seeing you, my dear, but I hope if Head Coach Margo Davis is teams (conference teams) can beat 528-5082. all will be forgiven. I've reserved recycling her players. you," says Davis. "We just have to our favorite room at the Hotel 'The Hornets are going after their be sure we don't get complacent. Sleazy this Friday nite, so get For some secluded rendez- your "cottontail" out of that fourth straight SCC championship And I'm on top of that, making sure vous- there's no place like the commune. con- and improved their record in we don't." Hotel Sleazy. We have rooms to Arthur ference to 4-0, with a win last Tues- The pitching has been the Hornet fit every taste and fetish. Paper- day over Cerritos College, 5-0. In strength so far, with strong perfor- thin walls provide the ultimate in For Sale - Ultrasonic Pen conference the Hornets have been mances by Bechtel, Gray and Chris auditory experiences. Visit our Cleaner, Kohinor Educator, superior, not allowing a run. They Wise. new "Peter Cottontail Room." brand new $60.00 or best offer: Bunny suits free with this ad. have built a streak of 28 scoreless in- The offensive attack for Hornets Call Nell, 671-2084 after 4:00 Hotel Sleazy p.m. Fridays or anytime Satur- nings in the SCC. . has been led by Diane Francis, who SUNDAY. 871-MOAN days, Sundays.. In Tuesday's game it was the is the leading hitter with a .375 bat- So secluded we don't even strong pitching of Janice Bechtel in ting average. Jennifer Simm at ,333 know where it is. Thanks, guys - for the great the early part of the game and the and Marianne Fiely at .300 have RESISTOR job you did last Tuesday. Just PLUS one more step towards making relief of Kim Gray that enabled the also been key hitters. NOW!!! Hornets the victory. Bechtel im- NEEDED Central America safe for Arco, As far as the rest of the confer- Need to buy or consign your Ford, McDonalds, Pepsi Lite, record to 3-0. proved her conference ence is concerned, playing Fullerton FRONT PAGE stamp collection. Also do free etc. Next year, Managua! The Hornets continue with SCC is nothing to look forward to. In the COME EARLY *NO COVERI appraisals. Call 521-8185 6 Ron, Al, Caspar, G. Gordon action today, as they travel to San past three seasons and this one, the from 8 to 9 pm p.m.-11 p.m. M-F, 9 a.m.-11 and all the boys down at the Diego Mesa for a 3 p.m. game with Hornets have compiled a 44-5 con- p.m. Sat-Sun. Ask for Daniel. CIA. the Olympians. The Olympians have ference record. Davis thinks this is DRAFT BEER 25 All Night! Room for rent- $200 mon- yet to win a game in conference. Ac- due to the program here at FC. WELL DRINKS 7 from 9 to 11 pm Attention Parkexia victims! - thly. Private entrance, big house cording to Davis, though, they are Another factor is the talent from the if you have that uncontrollable in Fullerton with pool, lots of urge to park your jeep, motor- not to be taken lightly. "They're area. Davis is very confident about TUESDAY patio room,' run of house. Call really shouldn't be. cycle or Volvo in front of the 0-4, but they the Hornets capturing their fourth' Hornet office, you are not Jan, 992-6419. pitcher, and they No. 275674 Christopher Makris They have a strong straight SCC title. s * LL HN"M AL MINTI alone. Parkexia is a disease that as anybody else in are just as good The Hornets, before resuming WEDNESDAY afflicts journalism students, the conference." conference action on Wednesday, photographers, even faculty Monica - I've found the perfect In last weekend's action the Hor- March 31, will play host to Cal State Ws UIU LNKI lNUMNTI members. While Parkexia can place to stash the bunny suit. nets hosted Weber state in a double- Fullerton on Saturday, March 27. never be cured, it can be con- Meet me at the Hotel Sleazy Fri- day night, in the "Peter Cotton- header on Saturday. Webertas able The game will be on the softball trolled with drugs (lots and,lots of drugs). If you think you have tail" room, whatever that is. to push across a run in the first field at 2 p.m. ICHABOD'S FULLERTON this dreaded disease, call Sam game to sneak away with a 1-0 vic- The Hornets then take on Orange 2403 E.CHAPMAN AVE. * FULLERTON, CA. 871-PARK and ask for Greg. P.S. I hope you still have the tory. In the nightcap the Hornet pit- Coast College on Wednesday and 870-9282= No. 279202 Michele Miller Acapulco plane tickets. ching staff came throgh, as did their Cerritos on Friday, April 2. I hTports Hornet Friday, March 26, 1982-7 I- Don Eazell Dodgers discarded Lopes FC tracksters beat Dons could start on many major league By MARC SHAWULA events, scoring a time of 4:10.6 in The only running events won by I'm such a baseball. enthusiast, I bination they could have been a lit- teams. Hornet Staff Writer the 1,500m and 1:01.4 in the 400m Fullerton were the 3,000m event listen to the spring training games tle more dignified about it. Sure I Take, for example, the World hurdles. Brad Bryant beat his per- won by Julie Doering with a time of with the same emotionalism of the can understand that these guys are Series. The Dodgers were very high Coming off a victory against San- sonal record by jumping 23 feet, 11:07.5 and the 1,600m relay, of a ,pen- getting old. And that it was soon to finished in 4:55.4. Carrie Bell won games. in the home stretch on Sax. He played during Lopes ta Ana, the Hornet track team will two inches. Troy Sweet scored 43 nant race. be inevitable that these guys would time of injury. In doing so he cap- travel south Friday and play San feet, 6 inches in the triple jump the discus with' a 108'5". be broken up eventually. It was also And baseball is 'a game of tradi- tured the hearts of the fans and ap- Diego Mesa in a meet at 2:30 p.m. while Brian Noble won the javelin Santa Ana won in the 400m relay, Dodger apparent that the rookie, Steve Sax, parently the,. Dodger front office. The Fullerton men easily defeated throw with 188'8". Randy Crockett tion. So when. I turn on the to fill his shoes the 1,500m, the 400m, the 100m, the in the morning and it's time was 'the candidate But, when the World Series started the Dons; 107-37. The women also pole vaulted to a win by rising 14'6" games and was playing with more enthusi- 800m and the 200m. for the Dodgers to come to bat and I 'who was it that started? Yes, Davey won, 70-38. The meet was originally above the ground. asm than Lopes. Lopes. last Friday, but wet hear, "Leading off will be Steve scheduled. for Other Fullerton winners included: Sax,"' I sort of feel at a loss. But Lop~es was not exactly dead. Now it doesn't make much sense grounds forced it to be held over to lO0m; Tuesday. Larry Jackson, 10.9 in the The Dodgers dealt him away like an to just give away a player that the Lee Hunt, 50.7 in the 400m; Eric Hornets For eight years we've heard the aged filly to pasture. It wasn't a in World Lopes in that place year before started the In the men's event, Fullerton Behring, 2:01.1 in the 800m and name Davey and case of Lopes becoming a bad play- obvious there was more in 13 of I, for one, not only was accustomed Series. It's scored first place victories Mike Duncan, 22.2 in the 200m. er. It was just that Sax was doing a to it than just your run-of-the-mill the 17 events while the women won Eric Hudson won the discus throw on radio to it but was' also attached to the ex- good job and had youth on his side. trade. Lopes chose to go to Oak- seven of 13. with a 137'8". are Dodger.jcond baseman. Dodgers granted him Selected Hornet home games The problem with the situation land. And the "Winning feels . better than broadcast live over campus radio It really wouldn't bother me, but that consideration. But still they Santa Ana had first place winners. was that Lopes was given away for a losing," said coach Jim Kiefer. His the high station KBPK FM 90. The Hornet that is nothing- should have received more for him. in the high jump, 1.10 it's"'the ,way it came about. Lopes minor league player team is-tied with Cerritos for fifth hurdles, the 5,000m and the shot- women's basketball team will play was part of the longest infield part- more' than a potential major lea- Apparently the Dodgers- took the on Friday, first offer Oakland mentioned. place with identical 1-3 records in put. Orange Coast College nership in all of baseball. Garvey, guer. They not only did nothing for dual meets. Mt. SAC is in first March 26 at 7:30 p.m. Steve Hassler Lopes, _Russell and Cey. It had a the man's dignity, and they~ did Either this was the case or Oak- place, with Orange Coast College Bev Moro led the women by com- and Raul Ramirez will do the play nice ring to it. I can remember when nothing for themselves. land didn't really want to give up and San Diego Mesa battling it out ing in first in the javelin and the b' play. They will be on the air at , Russell hit second shotput Lopes Jed off, The whole situation looks like the much for Lopes and in order to for second place. Santa Ana is last shotput. Moro threw the '7.15 p.m. and .Garvey and Cey followed. office listened to the avoid the free agency complications with an 0-5 record. 36'5" and the javelin 147'2". Elisia Then on Saturday, April 3, the_ an institution in Dodger front a These guys were press and fans too much. While they made it a lot easier. Never- Morales won the high jump with Hornet baseball game will be broad-. Los Angeles. have been the second sty- theless, it was a little irresponsible The Hornet men's division was 4'8" and Sherry Bray won the long cast live in a noon contest, when Lopes may who won two 16'5". So when they broke up this com- inger in the Dodgers' eyes, he still on the Dodgers' part. led by Steve Adams, lump with a they host Mt. SAC. Former FC student Steve Van Ho rn dies Steve Van Horn, the son of Fullerton College golf coach and. former basketball coach Ezra Van Horn,. died March 19 when he fell off a cliff at Rosarita Beach in Mexico. Van Horn, 21, was camping with his brother Stu .when the accident occurred. He had just completed his sophomore season of basketball at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, transferring there from Fullerton College. Van Horn attended Fuller- tin 1980-81 ~' and played bas- < ketball under the coaching of his father. Van Horn helped the ,.c<> 45SR 13 .... $19.95 Hornets to a 155 SR 13.... .21.82 South Coast Conference -*,- cwhileplaingathip chieampinship' A Fullerton. Steve Van Horn Van Horn, graduated from Estancia High School in 16R1 ...... 26.82 Costa Mesa in 1980, where he was twice an all-county -and all-CIF basketball player. He. was also honored as the Sea' View League Player. of the year twice. as a player MAC .6/7 PEFOMAC at Estancia. BETE oI WL .The Van Horn family intends to set up a memorial in B60x13..... '. -their son's name at Estancia High and asks remem- 8 60x134...... brances to be directed to that aim. 'F60x14 ...... Memorial services were held yesterday at Aldersgate GF60x14 ...... Methodist Church in Tustin.. L60x14 F6Ox 15 ... . G60x15. .... L6Ox'15...... 70's

(70x14-....13...... ,...... 39.82 . $35 .82 .205/75225/75 B14B15...... 36.822@@ 225/75205/75 R14R15...... 53.8252.82 K870x.F70x 14 ...... 41.82 215/75 B15 ...... 38.82 215/75 R15...... 55.82 *G7014 ...... 42.82 225/75 B15...... 39.82I 225/75 R5 . .... 58.82 G70x 15 ...... 43.82 I 235/75 B15...... 40.82 235/75 R15...... 59.82 H70x 15 ...... 47.82 ______

ER 78/14...... 43.82 FR 78/14...... 44.82 GR 78/14 ...... 46.82 ...... frm $ 89 CUSOM HELS HR 78/14...... 51.82 99 MAX-BATERES ...... frm3$ GR 78/15 ...... 50.82 HR 78/15...... 52.82 JR 78/15...... 57.82

10x16.5LT.. 85.82 75Ox16T1.. 54.82 fo$1 9 1R78/15...... 59.82 M N ...... 12x16.SLT.. 87.82 ALG TIRE ROTATION, COMPUTE R 9 5 BALANCE

225/70 5R14*...... $5.82 (includes custom alignment and 205/70 SR 15*...... 5.82 wheel weights) 225/70 5R15* ...... 58.82 MOST AMERICAN CARS! E$9 5 235/70 5R15* ...... 62.82 245/70 SR15...... 66.82 .*RO WL $2.00 MORE PERTIRE ~ ON LY

All Prices BUCK CATLIN SPlus FE.T. FOR CITIY COUNCILMAN. and Fullerton College electronics S Sales Tax D~professoruck Catlin, is on the ticket to replace one HO j All Prices of the two vacant seats on the Fullerton City MO -R0 853 Subject to Council. BUCK brings- experience, maturity Quantities on Hand and proven ability Into this campaign. With the solid backing of our civic, business and educational leaders in Fullerton, BUCK CATLIN is truly qualified to be our council- man at this crucial and demanding time of year. ON APRIL 13th VOTE .,/.-,.id.,::;:.::;:-;':- %;;:: ::.' i:;t" w..,h- -:: ------::: and VOTE for KFULLERTON MISSION VIEJO SAN JUAN SOUTHGATE 298YORBA LINDA BLVD. 23812 VIA FABRICANTE I 33207 PASEO CERVEZA 4354 TWEEDY BLVD. BUCK CATLIN: 71)524-6070 (714) 859-TYRE I (714) 496-6969 (213) 566-1138 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Hornt FrdayMarch'-26, 1982-8 '; i.7{intertainment . Don't miss 'The Boat' 'rdgo m' opens with a bang By LESLIE KING her teenage brother (Martin Walz), Switzerland, but all are unsuc- IBy JOHN McELLIGOTT musical that is as ambitious as any- Hornet Entertainment Assistant an old man (Carl Bois), his grand- cessful. Hornet Staff Writer thing I've seen done recently on the daughter (Simone) and a young "The Boat is Full" is a visually professional stage. And the best In the summer of 1942, Switzer- French boy (Laurent). Also includ- stunning, highly emotional film.*. While I have enjoyed the plays at thing about it is that instead of fork- land closed its borders to refugees of ed among the group is a bitter, con- Director Imhoof skillfully derives :.the Shubert, Ahmanson and Pan- ing over $25 a ticket, one can enjoy Nazi Germany by declaring that fused, deserting Nazi soldier (Karl the most out of every scene. The *tages Theatres, the most rewarding this version of Alfred Uhry's highly "the boat is full." Schneider). final scene is perhaps the most emo- moments I've spent experiencing creative musical for under $5 (or for tionally wrenching one in the entire theatre have been right here on the free if you have an A.S. card). Swiss writer and director Markus -The innkeeper hides the group for As lively happening is a film, and yet barely a word is said. Fullerton College campus. Such FC and fun as a Saturday Imhoofs' film of this several days before her husband The film seems maintain his- theatric productions as "The night barn dance, "The Robber powerful work. he finds to a Sha- remarkably discovers them. .When torical accuracy. The sets and dow Box," "Cabaret," and Bridegroom," under the direction "The Boat is Full" opens as a them, he is torn between reporting of Gary Krinke, or continuing to costumes are authentic and lend to "Equus" have left me exhilarated is highly imagina- train-full of refugees flee into the illegal refugees the overall feeling of actually being and moved, just knowing that the tive in its use of props 'cast ex- give them shelter. and Switzerland during a Nazi raid. In there. 4young actors and actresses on stage tras, the latter of which oftentime the next scene we see a Swiss woman When it is discovered that the Imhoofs' film is Switerland's of- are there because of their love of the time as the former throughout the (Renate Steiger) open up her garden government admits -families into the ficial entry to the Academy Awards theatre. The only pay these per- play. shed door to find six German country, the innkeepers decide to and has been nominated as the best :formers are getting is invaluable ex- If a chair or hat rack is needed, refugees. Suprised and stunned, she- have the group' pose as just that. foreign film. perience and the satisfaction of a instead of implementing the actual offers them food and shelter in her Unfortunately the government This powerful and stunning film job well done. objects, actors fill these positions. Inn. sees through the hoax and orders the is currently playing at the Monica Now, in the FC tradition of theat- The few actual props that are The refugees consist of a young group deported. There are many Theatre in Los Angeles and at the %rical excellence comes "The Robber used-mostly large wood planks, married woman (Tina Engel) and more attempts at the re-entry into Port Theatre in Comna Del Mar . Rr'legroom," a festive "bluegrass" sawhorses and barrels, serve -numerous purposes throughout the production. This interesting tech- nique eliminates the need for set .6~x&mfie~d4 0. changes, making the play run '9lnde4 (e 9 n smoother. - Set in Rodney, Miss, in 1795, -we have the lush, opulent people.) own particular reasons (and the plot ''The Robber Bridegroom"~ is a By. KAREN MEILING LEW- humorous fable of one Jamie Lock- Jiornet Entertainment Editor This effusive group of characters thickens). are brilliant not only in personality, The dry witty English "'humor of hart, who, when he isn't doing good the simpleminded Goat, whose slap- ~Almost any layman could guess. but in dress. They are also prime Agatha Christie, as well as her deeds for his fellow citizens of stick moves and pratfalls are Astute crime mystery buffs would suspects in murder (hence the in- rather sardonic view of Rodney, is hiding out in the .woods reminiscent of Dick Van Dyke. know.The M.O.is always the trigue). "privileged" society, is translated robbing people venturing through Unlike many musicals where the simply the still untamed wilderness. samne; the clues obvious. The costumes, designed by An- intact by Anthony Schaffer. His Lock- songs serve only to provide breaks -are hart's Mystery. Intrigue. Dry wit. Lush, thony Powell, say almost as much screenplay doesn't miss a beat-or troubles begin when he robs between the actual dialogue, the Lush, opulent peo- about the characters as the- actors a clue -and is truly a delijzht. the daughter of a local planter, the songs written for "Bridegroom" bpulent settings. girl being the bride he has argeed to ple. An- even more opulent and themselves. They add much to the help with character and story devel- flamboyance and entertainment of marry before actually meeting her. opment. Unfortunately, during the finicky detective. And, oh yeah, As Jamie Lockhart, MURDER. "Evil Under the Sun" in true Roger Cas- first three performances of the play Yes, all you incredibly sharp -peo- Christie style. tellanos is perfect, injecting into his last week, some of the lyrics were As Poirot, Peter Ustinov, like character- just the right measure of drowned out by the dancing (cow- ple, you have another Agatha Chris-_ suaveness tie film, just as addicting as her Sean Connery and. Roger Moore, and humor to make him boy boots on -wood isn't exactly has created his own role. (He played quite likable,_ even as a crook. quiet): , books. Also you would have guess- There's also ed this star's the one and only, the Poirot once before in "Death on the a vulnerable side to Nile.") The dry humor, the hauteur Lockhart which gives him a much eminent Mons~ieur Hercule Poirot. more three-dimensional personality The Robber Bridegroom' Light, amusing and thouro~ughly and the unerringness of Poirot, as 1,entertaining, "Evil Under the Sun" well as the peculiarities, are brought than the squeaky-clean cardboard to life by Ustinov. You begin to melodrama heroes, such as Dudley is as lively and fun as a takes place in the middle of the art- Doright. deco period in 1938. (as is well develop a rapport with Poirot, if not a definite affinity. But to really love Stephanie Cabral turns in a con- Saturday night barn dance. evidenced by the absolutely' dali- vincing enjoyable performance wnne wardrobe) on a lovely island him, you must see and understand and his own particular style of swim- as Rosamund, the dreamy, young~ paradise. The mystery begins on the Working behind "the scenes to put moors ming. girl who spends most of her time in Ireland and is finished on wandering around her father's plan- the fine touches on Krinke's produc- the castle turned resort in the exotic Equally enjoyable, is Maggie. Developing the mystery right tation waiting for her "knight in tion are a talented group of individ- and beautiful sun-drenched Smith as Daphne Castle, 'who owns along is veteran Christie movie shining armor." Rosamund's ro- uals. The two-level stage, designed Adriatics (thus fulfilling' the lush the resort. Daphne provides the director Guy Hamilton. Hamilton mantic fantasies, which keep her in by Todd Glenn, provides more settings.) perfect side-kick, unsolicited of seems to have' a penchant for a dreamlike trance much of the room for the action and unique :-.Here in this seemingly placid course, to Monsieur Poirot. She murder and intrigue, as he has.also time, keep her ignorant of her evil staging. Dennis Castellanos' place under the beguiling summer also is the pin in the side to one directed James Bond movies. stepmother Salome's (played with (brother of lead actor, Roger_ sky the inevitable dirty deed takes Arlena Marshall, played with effec- "Evil Under the Sun" is much the right amount of camp by Evelyn Castellanos) musical direction and place. (The MURDER) tive bitchiness by Diana Rigg. better than the preceding "The Mir- Halus) plots to get rid herself of Manily Magness' choreography' are. Unfortunately for the doer of this, Arlena has the charm of a ror Crack'd," mainly because all Rosamund. It seems that Rosamund also especially noteworthy. the characters in "Evil" were able :ghastly crime, and by the fate of the, cobra-some rather foolish souls has two things Salome wants: beau- "The Robber Bridegroom" runs gods, a certain decorous Belgian are charmed, but they also run a to bring their. personalities larger ty and her husband's (Forrest than life without blatant overacting. tonight and Saturday night at 8 p.m. detective, happens to be there too. high risk of being bitten. Robinson) true affection. and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. .;The illustrious guests of this play- The wit is running high, as all the The plot was more exciting, too. Two other fine performances "Evil Under the Sun" in the Campus Theatre. Ticket land consist of. the usual haute other guests, including Roddy Mc- is a Univer- were given by Scott Monte as Little sal Studios release and is playing prices range from $4 for general ad- monde that would have the money, -Dowall, James Mason, Jane Birkin Harp, an inept thief who keeps find- mission and $3 for students and name and/or the connections to fre- and Sylvia Miles, try diplomatically citywide. Go and see "whodunnit" for yourself. You'll enjoy ing his territory and evil encroached senior citizens. A.S. card, holders quent this exclusive retreat. (Now -to_ deal-with. Arlena._ All. for their :it. _ 1 - - on by Lockhart, and-Jeff Wirth as will-be-admitted fre. - - _. erthVu CONCERT THEA 951- S.- Knott Ave., Anaheim Conner of Bat Rd & Knott Abe. .m SATURDAY 117 March 26 April 2 BABYLON WARRIORS Howto RAT! BYRON SUE SAAD CHUMS CANDY do well in

March 27 April 3 HUNT SALES i THE 010 NINE THE UNKNOWNS ' E :onomyClass FOR THE BIGGEST Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our DANNY JOHNSON fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so APRIL 17 8t The Bandits AND BEST DONUTS you can use the money you save for lots of r other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to IA IN_ ORANGE COUNTY Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More time in the sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or 1~~[2 0E.YobaLnda Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, , -UZ~ w= 5~~y PLACENliA Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. r Won (74) 524144 ARTW114 And, if you are flying to Europe this summer, 5 ki ORK5-&(* Ana, 138 E. Lincoln make your reservation and buy your ticket S * SUPPLIES' fit JAnnual now. With our guaranteed fare policy you are protected against any fare increases from now until departure. * REPAIRS II So if you want to do well in Economy Class, fly Capitol's. QI 44 ON SALE NOW ., LI For reservations, call your Travel Agent or Capitol at 213-986-8445. AIR ART LACK SABBATH * I METZ Q ~SAMMY HAGAR * No one makes Economy Class ALSO PHOTO RETOUCHING Ei* MISSING PERSONSEl as economical as we do. - AND RETOUCHING SUPPLIES L]KY LEE *QUARTERFLASN E] QRICK LEJONES* SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE 2817 E. LINCOLN AV., ANAHEIM (7'14) 630.3071 L]I CHARGE BY PHONE Q 5" BEER wed. It su. 7- 9p 761-2251 K7JITOLYAI 761-2252 ~ THE LOWEST FARES HAPPY HOUR 4- 7."*2 pitchers Dupdn , q14.onft ewnW pgumis. ruv dwW El *SPORTS* Q 309 W. MANCHESTER In ANAHEIM LI*LAKERS*KINGS* LQ *DODGERS*ANGELS* 776-6605 LII THEATRE EVENTS Ql * SOPHISTICATED LADIES *BARNUM * Qi Qi TROY TICKET SERVICE LI 3070 W. Lincoln i WEDNESDAY AT NOON. QI ANAHEIMQ ASK FOR MARK Room 434-B Qi 761-2251 LI The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 61, Issue 22 Next Volume 61, Issue 24

Return to Electronic Index Page