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The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 72, Issue 15 Next Volume 72, Issue 17 t ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT I..[ Hearing Extended Assaults in McDonald Case By Cara R. Stewart McDonald from being tried for al- guilty to both counts. Increase on News Editor legedly growing marijuana with the McDonald's attorney, Stuart intent to sell. Holmes, sought a traversal of the McDonald, who retired from Ful- search warrant of McDonald's Interview with Kirk A five-day preliminary hearing lerton College following his arrest property, asserting that it was ob- Douglas, Star of for former professor of chemistry in October, had been charged with tained illegally, violated the "Greedy" Richard McDonald was held last two felony drug counts-unautho- Fourth Amendment of the Con- week in Pomona as his defense at- rized cultivation and possession for tirutinn and inviadpd By Sharis Savage torney attempted to prevent sale of marijuana. He has pled not Please See TRIAL/4 The Weekly Hornet Violence on our campus has sky- FEATURE . rocketed as demonstrated on three separate occasions last week. 1 I Prozac: The Drug "I don't know if it is the change of the 90's Offers in weather, the cost of tuition being Perks, 1raised, the loss of jobs, the economy Side-effects. Iorwhat," said Sergeant Al Arevelos J Uo UIof rUUulic ietyan SecuritIy. Ernestine Gustafson "Violence has risen on our campus." The most serious of the three al- Assault and battery charges have COMMENTARY tercations occurred Feb. 23 in the been filed against Behvandi. cosmetology building. Instructor Neither Gustafson nor Behvandi Tani Gustafson was allegedly struck were available for comment. by one of her students. The student The second altercation took place has been identified as 30-year-old on March 1, when 18-year-old stu- Celina Behvandi. dent was struck by another student. "Apparently, the instructor and "I had no reason to hit him and the student went to Mr. Shim's of- he had no reason to hit me," the as- fice to discuss a problem they were saulted studentsaid. "I'm really just 0 having, and that's where the assault shocked." took place," Arevelos said. The two students are acquaintan- Mr. Shim Masakawa is the chair ces, and the name of the assailant is person of cosmetology and was un- unknown. available for comment. "There are no witnesses and no American Standards On the security department re- suspects, but we are working on it," of Education port, Behvandi alleges she had been Arevelos said. SMocked harassed by Gustafson and admitted The third altercation occurred on she had hit Gustafson because Feb.28, when two students involved Gustafson had allegedly grabbed her in an argument began to fight. HORNET INDEX shoulder and dug her pails into it. Security was called to the Patio Gustafson allegedly suffered in- area where the students were fight- jury to her righteye and cheek, area ing There werne, ioserious injuries .",""... " i EDITORIAL and has not returned to class. and no charges have been filed. COMMENTARY .......... 3 NE ..................,WS 4 Police Academy Cadets Targets of Crime FEATURE ............... 6 By Karen Spaeder eral items essential for academy zine clips, police academy shoes, pants stolen from this car, as well as names of the cadets. The Weekly Hornet training were stolen. belts, uniforms, and a dress cap from speakers, an amplifier, a holster and Speculation exists that more ve- ARTS& According to John Maw, direc- one cadet's car. The cadet reported gun case, magazine clips and a mag hicles of FC Academy members ENTERTAINMENT....7 Two cadets from the Fullerton tor of security, the break-ins oc- a $760 loss. Maw added that the flashlight, a large, durable flashlight have been broken into and items sto- College Police Academy were the curred between 6 p.m. and 10:15 clips did not contain ammunition. used by officers. These magazine len, although Maw could not con- SPORTS..............5 & 8 victiiis of theft Feb. 8, when their p.m. in student parking Lot 5. The Maw said the other cadet reported clips contained no ammunition ei- firm these reports. vehicles were broken into and sev- thief allegedly stole two 9 mm maga- a $484 loss, with a uniform shirt and ther. Maw was unable-- to release - the Please See BREAK-IN/4 KFCR Loses CD's to Theft President's Day weekend. sweeping blocks of CD's off the Campus radio station, Sergeant of Fullerton College shelf. Public Safety Al Arevelos said there "After the first break-in early last function of the A.S., loses were no signs of forced entry. semester, there was a work order put 150 CD's to break-in. However, Morgan said the door in to have the locks changed, but mechanism had broken off due to nothing ever happened," Morgan improper assembly of the door. It said. "Finally after this last break-in By Natalie Cruz and had broken off over the holiday the locks were changed." LeAnne Thode weekend, leaving a hole. Morgan Supervisor of Student Affairs Staff Editors said a person could stick a finger Darlene Jensen said, "We had put in through the hole to open the door. a service request to re-key the lock One hundred fifty compact discs A similar break-in occurred last during the fall semester." were stolen from the campus cable semester. Then it appeared as if However, the employee who re- radio station, KFCR, valued at ap- someone had used a key and chosen ceives the orders was on jury duty proximately $1100, according to specific CD's to take. This time it for six months. Station Manager Brad Morgan. The appeared to be a more random job, "He was behind in work when he burglary occurred over the with someone breaking in and Please See KFCR/4 State Budget Proposal Means Fee Increase, New Funding By Karen Spaeder In 1993-94, the Federal Department of Commerce The Weekly Hornet provided the chancellor's office with funds to research a plan which would link the entire community college United Faculty, the teachers' union, reported Gov. system with one.another, using a network of voice, Pete Wilson's proposed statewide budget for commu- video, data and image transmission. nity colleges during the 1994-95 school year to Fuller- The $10 million can be used to match funds for ad- ton College. The plan involves fee increases and allows ditional federal grants, to research and develop this plan, for funding that will electronically link a network of or to actually begin development of the desired infra- community colleges. structure, depending on each campus' current readiness Students without a baccalaureate or higher degree for this project. will begin paying $20 per unit instead of the current According to North Orange County Community $13 as of this fall, under the new proposal. College District Vice Chancellor Gil Moreno, Finance Some $10 million was allotted for an increase in re- and Facilities, this infrastructure would allow courses search and development of technology, as well as $2 to be broadcast almost anywhere in the state and nation million to establish a new Investment Fund for Innova- through television, computer, phone and other electronic tion. Please See BUDGET/4 +IL kQ, EDITORIAL ^L -a .0 2 - MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1994 Condoms Not Total Protection from AIDS Ironically, the day designated for expressing love proof, and the only fool-proof method is not to use them, nationwide, Valentine's Day, is also, for the first time in fact,not to engage in sex at all. this year, designated for safe sex education, National Correctly stated in another brochure, "AIDS, What Condom Day. Everyone Should Know" put out by the American Col- Many sources claim, or strongly insinuate, a condom, lege Health Association, is "proper use of condoms cer- when used consistently, will guard against the spread tainly reduces the chance of exchange of any fluids, of the HIV virus. That is so misleading. though it hasn't been proven that condoms eliminate On Feb. 14, the Fullerton College Health Center co- risk of AIDS." ordinated events on campus to spread the word about Why don't we fess up and admit the only way to be Who's Watching condoms. Tables held information on sexually transmit- perfectly safe and eliminate any risk of AIDS is to not ted diseases including AIDS and the prevention of un- be sexually active? If that is what must be done, it obvi- intended pregnancy. Condoms were handed out as well. ously has nothing to do with being prudish. the A.S.? "It was a day of celebrating" the protection condoms According to Karen Hayes, R.N., the nurses in the Health Center suggest safe sex methods only when stu- can provide, said Margaret Aguilera from the Health It's election time. Do you know events. dents ask. Abstinence, the only sure safety method, is Center, coordinator for the day's who your senators are? Or what they fact chart put not strongly advised. "We offer the information about According to a question and answer are doing with your money? About AIDS," all options" of safe sex, said Hayes. "We don't force out by FC Health Services called "Facts The only students who attend is answered, our opinions on them." the question of how can AIDS be avoided most Associated Student Senate NOT en- Fullerton College, as well as any institution advis- "To avoid AIDS, use a latex condom and do (A.S.) meetings are the senators 2) sex with multiple partners; 3) ing the public about safe sex and venereal disease and gage in 1) rectal sex; themselves. It's even difficult to get AIDS; HIV prevention, should make certain they inform, along sex with those known or suspected of carrying a Weekly Hornet reporter interested with supplying condoms in the health center, vending and 4) IV drug use, or sex with IV drug users." in regularly covering the meetings.
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