Parking problems to get worse

BY BEVERLY CLIFF proposed by the administration are which took a sampling of the student President Howard Perkins will make Hornet Staff Writer the Quad, the North 40 parking lot body's preferences for the location his recommendations to the admin- istration. Two major projects will begin on and the new lot across the street on of the temporary buildings. Of the the corner of Chapman and the Fullerton College campus next 264 students surveyed, the first The buildings will be used for the Lawrence Avenues. This new lot was year, but not without sacrifice. choice was the blacktop area east of three years that the Fine Arts purchased. The projects are the construction recently the pool. This area is presently used Building is being remodeled and are of the new Child Day Care Center LATE BULLETIN: Site of five as outdoor basketball courts. There not intended to be permanent. The and the remodeling of the Fine Arts temporary buildings chosen. Site is are indoor courts available. The remodeling is to include installation Building. The sacrifice is the loss of new lot across Chapman Avenue second choice was the new lot on of air conditioning, an elevator for approximately 150 student on- near the library. Chapman and Lawrence Avenues. the handicapped and general campus parking spaces and some The A.S. circulated a survey With the results of this survey, A.S. refurbishing of the 20 classrooms. other campus area for the placement of the five temporary buildings ACP/ANPA Pacemaker Award Recipient, 1976-77 needed to house the classes normally held in the Fine Arts Building. The construction of the center is to be on the North 40 parking lot in the northeast corner of the campus bordering Berkeley Avenue. The center will take about 100 parking spaces from that lot. Another 50 spaces in the A lot, located in front of Volume 56 Issue 17 Fullerton College Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 the Fine Arts Building, will be taken .up by construction crews and equipment during the three years of remodeling. This will reduce the student Russian flu soon due? on-campus parking spaces available to 1,600 for the almost 20,000 students expected next fall. BY DEBI SHULKATIS gious period for an infected person is signals include increased rate of respiration, sudden weakness, blue- The site for the placement of the Hornet Staff Writer from one day before the symptoms ness of five 7.3 meters by 18 meters (24 ft.x occur until four days after. the lips and tongue, chest Last winter's pain and an increase in sputum 60 ft.) temporary buildings has not predicted epidemic There is no cure for the flu. was swine flu, this containing blood or pus. been chosen. The three areas winter's is Antibiotics have no deterrent effects Russian flu. on any type or strain of the virus, Those are the reasons for the Some people are wondering if even though they can be effective in continuous world-wide watch for flu there really is cause for concern or if treating complications that may outbreaks and the immediate the government is just trying to get arise from the flu. The best identification of any new virus News Briefs- rid of last year's leftover vaccine by treatment is to stay in bed, keep strains. Once a new strain is Spring enrollment offered no Deadlines have been extended for $128 Million was awarded to FC scaring the public out to get warm and take medicines that will discovered, it must be made into surprises according to Russell A. students wishing to run for six open student Richard Grimshaw, 18, in a immunized. help control fever and reduce pain. vaccines to prevent an epidemic. Floan, associate dean of Admissions senator-at-large positions. The A.S. judgement against Ford Motor Co. Vaccines are the most effective Influenza, better known as the flu, and Records. There were 17,725 Senate extended the deadline until Monday. Grimshaw was burned The most important aspect of method of controlling flu, a disease 2 has proven it is a cause for concern. students enrolled as of the 23rd day p.m. today because only one petition over 80 percent of his body five years treatment is the early detection of that has been called the last of the In the 1918 world-wide epidemic of of registration. This compares to had been returned by last Tuesday ago when a 1972 Pinto he was a complications. Some early danger unconquered scourges. Spanish flu, an estimated 20 million Spring 1977 when there were 17,580 morning. passenger in stalled on Interstate 15 wmmm% people died. In 1957, Asian flu killed as of the same period. Floan pro- and was struck from the rear. Grim- 30,000 and in 1968, Hong Kong flu jected final enrollment for this Flexible course hours are offered shaw was hospitalized nearly three claimed 29,000 lives. semester to reach 19,000. to FC students through Individual- years and has undergone 90 opera- ized, Self-Pacing Courses (ISP). The tions. Ford allegedly knew Pinto fuel While the flu has been studied and Business Fullerton College instructor Dr. Division offers these tanks were subject to rupture in rear- researched extensively since 1918, courses to Martin J. Hebeling was the recipient students at their conven- end collisions. there is still no known way to prevent ience, 8 a.m. of a 1977 Emeritus Laureate Award. to 10 p.m. during the epidemics. The only protection for week and 8 a.m. to Dr. Jack A. Scott, 44, Hebeling was honored for "pion- 12 p.m. on Satur- was named individuals is vaccination, but that days. A complete president eering and educational leadership listing of ISP offer- of Cypress College Jan. immunity lasts for only three to four ings appears roles in working with older on page five of the 24. His4 appointment becomes effec- months. Americans." Spring Class Schedule. tive March 1. The flu is an infectious respiratory disease caused by a virus. At present, the virus is known to exist FC campus handicaps as three distinct types: influenza A, disabled B, and C viruses. BY EILEEN KINTER improvements includes building a facilities for the visually impaired Type A and B viruses mutate Hornet Staff Writer bridge between the North and South students on campus. The long list of rapidly; they have the ability to Photo by Maryanne Boggs change their nucleic structure Stop fois a moment and imagine Science Buildings, elevators in services that the Disabled Students' slightly whenever their host popula- yourself attending classes at college, several other buildings, and various Center provides includes: referral Edison tion becomes immune to them. That goes underground confined to a wheelchair. You are restroom modifications. service to state and federal agencies is why vaccines only last faced daily with environmental One problem that is slowing for financial assistance, a tape for a short In approximately six weeks, all the Edison power lines on Chapman time and epidemics are always a obstacles such as flights of progress is the lack of money. The library of many of FC's textbooks, Avenue from the Orange Freeway to Raymond Avenue will be placed stairs possibility. with no elevators in sight, street modifications will be financed note takers, a print magnifier, a underground. Following will be the removal of all the telephone poles in curbs with no provisions made for partially by the Associated Students, talking calculator, braille typewrit- The cause of the 1918 epidemic an effort to beautify the city. wheelchairs and restrooms that and partially from state funding. It ers and braille writers. may have been the type A virus. The The Hood Corp. was hired by the Southern California Edison Co. cannot accomodate you. does not appear that the money will Also, a braille dictionary, a 1957 and 1968 epidemics were because they offered a low bid of $248,000 for the relocation of the power be enough though. Estimated cost brailon-braille duplicating copy lines. Or imagine yourself attending caused by strains of type A. for the remodeling and new machine, and an impressive Opt- When construction classes and being blind. Before you Flu is spread by direct contact and began in December, workers were tying up a construction is set at approximately ilcon--aimachine that allows blind parking lane to put the excavated dirt would begin work on algebra or through the air in dust and droplets and machinery in. Since that time, $275,000. students to "read" printed material. the city has repainted and removed the parking biology, your first priorities would of respiratory secretions that are lane, thus the right lane "This lack of finances is The Disabled Students' Center of traffic is now blocked. of campus dispersed when an They are allowed to work from 8 a.m. until 4:30 be learning the placement beginning t6 be a national problem also provides tutors, interpreters for infected person p.m. buildings, learning to walk in traffic coughs or sneezes. among community colleges. We the deaf, and obtains medical "The traffic doesn't even safely and mastering campus pile up until around 11 or 11:30 a.m. It's submit to Congress the idea that it is parking permits for the orthopedi- kind of funny, because we see the equipment for the visually impaired. Persons of any age, race or sex are same people in the same cars every- one thing to tell us to do it, and cally handicapped. equally susceptible to flu. However, day, cussing at us as they drive by," said Dan Grinder, foreman of the These are very real problems that another to make it possible for us to How do disabled students on certain groups of people are more cable and conduit division of Hood Corp. "I don't understand why disabled students at community do it, " said Wheeler. campus feel about the facilities likely to develop complications of people get that upset; they should just go down Commonwealth. They colleges all across the United States Enrollment among disabled stu- here? Two students who were flu, such as pneumonia, bronchitis know the traffic is bad, and we're working here, but they still come down are experiencing, including dents has increased considerably in interviewed were optimistic and and encephalitis, which often cause Chapman," Grinder concluded. Fullerton College. However, all the last several years, and satisfied with what has been done so death. These groups are the elderly, community colleges in the country enrollment among the orthopedical- far. pregnant women, children and those are presently under federal mandate ly handicapped should rise when Gina Dixon, a blind Social Security suffering from chronic diseases. to improve or initiate facilities for the campus modifications are completed. Administration major on campus Once a person comes in Heaton resigns under fire disabled by June 3, 1980. "Right now, we have to turn those feels that .the students here are contact with the virus, the incubation period students away, because we just do helpful and she considers the BY GREG BRATOFF which he felt Heaton fell short of her 1 FC will soon be in the process of is short,:usually one to three days. Hornet Staff Writer duties, was remodeling some existing structures not have the facilities here yet," said administrators and fellow students branded by Leonis as Colette in the The early symptoms of flu are fever, Student Center Coordinator Nada "'hearsay evidence" on campus and adding new features Cardwell, secretary in the Disabled Students' Center a and not Disabled Students' "close family." chills, headache, muscular aches Heaton resigned from her duties admissible in court. to aid disabled students. "We hope Center. continued on page 3, col. 6 and severe coughing. The conta- Jan. 17 after being notified of a That seemed to be the chief to start work on the campus There appears to be no lack of 10-0-1 Associated Students Senate misunderstanding sometime this year," between Leonis said Osborne vote to terminate her. Wheeler, vice president and the grievance committee at the of student Heaton was charged personnel. with Jan. 19 public hearing. Leonis "repeated failure to perform approached the proceedings as he The Disabled Students' Center on 1reasonable duties as outlined in the would. a court of law, while the campus is well equipped to serve the job description." Heaton's duties committee claimed that such an visually impaired, so the thrust of l included surveillance over the approach was out of context. the improvement program will be in pin-ball machines and pool tables Heaton's supporters, which in- providing barrier-free access for and maintenance of the Student clude ex-senators Dan Busey and orthopedically handicapped stu- 1Center. Charles Baugh, concentrated on the dents. FC presently has one elevator A.S. President Howard Perkins humanistic aspects of firing a senior in the South Science building, a few provided Heaton with the option of citizen, who is "loved by the scattered ramps and curb cuts, and handing, in a resignation to students," they said. This was some parking for disabled students, t eliminate a damaging employer coupled with their description of but many more improvements are Eevaluation in ' her records.- Heaton as a "mother figure" to needed. During a Senate Employee students, denials of Perkins' "Older campuses like FC are Relations Committee public hearing allegations and an unfavorable more of a problem to redesign, while Jan. 19, Heaton charged Perkins description of Perkins' personality. newer campuses such as Cypress 1 with "denial of due process." Perkins was not present at the College are more adaptable to Acting on behalf of Heaton, Anthony committee's two public hearings. change," said Wheeler. Originally Leonis, field representative of the On Jan. 25 Leonis said that if FC's Disabled Students' Center was t California School Employees Asso- Heaton was not returned to her designed to help blind students; ( ciation, accused Perkins of denying position within five days, Heaton's adequate time Cypress was geared towards helping for defense, breach of accusations of undue process would contract and the orthopedically handicapped; and lack of just cause for be litigated in a court of law. Since t termination. Golden West College aided the deaf. then, the A.S. Senate has received Leonis, however, did not refute no further communications from "But the new federal legislation any of the allegations leveled by Leonis or any of Heaton's required that all community college t Perkins, choosing instead to attack supporters. campuses be made operable for (all) t the legality of the Senate's and the Five days later, Jan. 31, the disabled students," he said. ( Committee's procedures. The five- committee made a final recommen- FC's remodeling will not be an MAKESHIFT ELEVATOR---Confined to a wheel chair one physical barrier, "I just call my four bodyguards .1page Negligence of Job Description, dation to the A.S. Senate to uphold easy undertaking. The list of desired since a car accident, Bob Garrett Jr. has a remedy for and they come carry me up.". Photo by Mike Patterson 1 in which Perkins cited instances in Heaton's termination. Page 2 Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 • ..

Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of letters to the Johnson's Column Hornet.Letters should not exceed 300 words, and should be signed Hornet and submitted to Room 512 before noon on Tuesday prior to desired date ofpublication. We reserve the right to edit letters to conform to space, style and libel considerations. Hornet converts to metric All unsigned editorials represent a majority of editorial staff opinion. Views expressedin signed editorialsare solely the author's, not necessarily the Hornet's. BY MICHAEL JOHNSON that we saved from The Hornet is edited and publishedweekly, except during summer Let's face it; metric and Celsius freeloaders Editor months, exam periods and school holidays, by the Journalism will soon be used by everyone in this destruction..." country, resulting in countless Departmentof Fullerton College, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton, Come on, who's he kidding? The CA 92634. It is jointly financed as a service by the Associated Each semester the Hornet chang- dollars saved from not having to States could have thrown its Students and the college administration. The Hornet is printed at es, reflecting the personalities and convert export items to metric United weight around if it used barleycorns OrangeCity News Publishing,Inc., Orange, CA, and is a member of tastes of new staff members and, specifications. and forearms for measurements. the Associated Collegiate Press and the California Newspaper often, the whims of the new editor. ^Sne 1923 Publisher'sAssociation. Also, once we get used to it, we'll Products won't be packaged using One of those changes this find that metric and Celsius are confusing conversions from our semester is that the Hornet will use much easier to use. My neighbor's standard measurements. Quart metric terms for all measurements. kid is taught metric in his second bottles will simply grow into The only exception will be in sports grade class and can add and subtract liter-sized bottles, and coffee cans when referring to football yardlines measurements with ease. He has will hold just a little more coffee or other traditional measures of field none of the problems of converting' weighting a half kilogram instead of plan markers. or cups to quarts. one pound. Quiet cafeteria feet to inches Also, not letting fear of accusa- would force smokers to go elsewhere, the Senate has Unfortunately, conversion to the As soon as "patriots" like this Considering the lack of space, the Associated tions of racidalism stand in its way, permanent gone a step further. metric and Celsius systems have met reader discover that use of metrics Student Senate's solution for providing a the Hornet will use the Celsius scale is a and chairs will be placed toward the rear of pome rather weighty opposition, can only help the United States on location for the pool tables and pinball machines Tables in reference to temperature. good one. administration will notice their plight, as the A.S. some of it pointless. One advocate of the international market, conversion The Senate's plan provides for construction of a another cafeteria with no smoking ban. According to Although this change is one of continued obsolescence in a letter to should be swift. soundproof wall in the cafeteria. One part of the A.S. President Howard Perkins, there should still be those "'whim" changes, hopefully it the Register proved that the ugly cafeteria would contain the usual tables and chairs for ample room for concerts or displays in the center will be representative of the paper. American lives. Hopefully, the Hornet will aid in eating; the other side of the building would hold the without having to move or remove all of the tables. Two of the editors and the office that conversion. Not being a games. This would eliminate the need to remove the Although the tables will still have to be removed manager are more familiar with the This reader claims our country has technical newspaper, and not having games from the Student Center during registration or during registration, emptying the center will be less metric and Celsius systems than achieved its world dominance a weather column, its use of turning the games off during concerts and other trouble. Also, non-smokers will not have to give up with our present antiquated through the use of standard measures and temperatures is programs. their clean air as they must now. measurements. measurements. He adds that a half small. More important than the games though are the The Senate's plan is not cheap. The wall is expected gallon of milk will become 1.89 liters More important than, making a When we will use them, however, changes in the eating facilities that construction of the to cost almost $2,000. Additional money will be spent of milk; one pound will become 454 wall will require. Reducing the cafeteria to almost half for painting the cafeteria and carpeting the area harrassed editor's job easier though, grams. the standard measurement or to the farenheit temperature will follow in its size and a proposed ban on smoking in the eating where the game room will be. is that exposing students metric and Celsius system will make Moreover, he says "gutless parentheses. That way, "Hornet area should make the facility more comfortable. However, the expense is well worth it. At least the when the United politicos" are destroying goes metric; study finds only science No longer will students wishing to study be forced A.S. solved a much-grumbled-about problem on transition easier "all that we have built up over the majors understand newspaper" is to listen to the din that usually prevails in the campus. Unfortunately, during registration, students States changes over to these years as a universal measurements. pap to the European one headline we won't be seeing. cafeteria. Non-smokers will not have to huddle in the who smoke will have to eat outside. Perhaps the and Asiatic small area sectioned off by a partition to escape the administration will notice their plight, .as the A.S. foul air. noticed the inconvenience to non-smokers and pinball However, since reducing the size of the cafeteria players, and eventually leave the Student Center for would lead to overcrowding and the ban on smoking students' use all year, not just ten months. Nazis in the Woodpile

For some months now, an office of the National the party undoubtedly adhere to some form of facism, Socialist White Peoples Party (NSWPP) has been the American Nazis, on the whole, do not extol a quietly operating in Placentia. Judging from their concrete dogma in the manner of socialists, title, one might think the NSWPP to be a rather small capitalists, or communists. band of ultra-conservative bigots. It is in fact another For the American Nazis, the first order of business name for the American Nazi Party. is not political change, it is to rid this country of all it's "impure foreign elements," meaning blacks, Although mildly surprising, it is not shocking that chicanos, people of oriental descent and all other the American Nazis should set up shop in a town like racial minorities. Placentia (which, incidentally, bills itself as an "All With this accomplished, those left over can American City"). gleefully go about the task of creating the ideal state.

Any inherent shock value in the situation lies in that It can be seen that the American Nazis are not we all hear about the Nazis through the media, but we working for political change, their politics are the don't really relate them to our own lives. They are not politics of hate. a part of our daily routines and so we tend to file them away in the back of our minds under politics or In this, the American Nazis, along with the Ku Klux miscellaneous. For those of us who reside in North Klan are unique among all the idealogical groups Orange County, however, suddenly there they are - within the spectrum of American politics, from leftist Nazis right in our neighborhood. to ultra conservative, because the Nazis do not In order to try to understand what the American advocate any viable system of government. The Nazis Nazis are all about, it is necessary to understand that and the KKK have the simple delusion that an the American Nazi Party is not essentially, a political America inhabited only by caucasian protestants organization. Although most of those affiliated with would be a kind of paradise on earth. Revenge of the Pharoah

Old King Tut is an expensive old soul--to see, that money-making examples of scalping. It is against the is. Some well organized scalpers bought many exhibit law to scalp tickets at an event. If one is bold enough tickets when they first went on sale. to try, however, it's only a misdeameaner.

The tickets are for the Los Angeles Museum of Public furor over ticket scalping has caused the Art's upcoming exhibit of the treasures of ancient Department of Consumer Affairs to seek state Egyptian pharoah Tutankhamun, popularly known as legislation to regulate the resale of tickets to public King Tut. If one wishes to see the exhibit they must events. Anyone wishing to support the legislation Tax relief initiative argued now buy tickets from scalpers. Not at the original should write their local Assemblyman. price of $2 but at escalated prices of $10 to $40. King Tut is famous because his grave was BY MIKE O'NEIL Opponents of the amendment, The possible effects of the tax Scalping, the process of buying tickets and reselling discovered undisturbed by thieves. Ironically, many Editorial Editor most notably the California Teachers initiative are far reaching. touching them, is a very lucrative business. The practice is Southlanders will be unable to view this exhibit Association, claim that Proposition on such public services as fire and legal and is certainly not limited to exhibits. Rock because, as they see it, their chances were disrupted This June 6, California voters will 13-will cause a $7.5 billion revenue police departments, sewage systems, concerts and the World Series are other by thieves of a different nature. go to the polls to decide the fate of loss to the state without providing street maintenance, garbage collect- Proposition 13, the Jarvis-Gann Tax adequate replacement funds. ion, as well as public schools. Initiative. The controversial initia- For the next few months, until the tive is a tax reform amendment While supporters of the initiative June balloting date, the Hornet will designed to provide tax relief for say it will stimulate a state-wide be featuring articles on thi', overburdened homeowners. building and construction boom important piece of legislation. Both supporters and opponents of which may create up to 500,000 new However, because of the complexity the initiative agree on the need for jobs, critics claim the amendment of the issue involved, we would like property tax relief, but strongly will "cause widespread economic to urge FC students to find out as disagree on the possible methods of disruption and unemployment in much as possible about Proposition going about it. California." 13 and to vote accordingly on June 6. Staff -Letters - Editor...... Mike Johnson Managing Editor ...... Marguerite Lumley News Editor ...... Dean McCleskey News Assistant...... Joan Fawcett Zemi Power Editorial Editor ...... Mike O'Neil Feature Editor...... Inger Reynolds Feature Assistant...... Richard Stancliff Entertainment Editor ...... Greg Bratoff Entertainment Assistant ...... Scott Cirt I am an irresponsible member of the student body. I Sports Editor ...... Greg Fritz Sports Assistant...... Terry Hutchens think it is a disgrace that FC does not have a Zemi Calendar Editor ...... Michelle McGovern machine in the girls locker room. Photo Editor ...... Mike Patterson Cartoonist ...... John Egan I am on the men's swim team, and after each workout Business Manager ...... Marcia Ambler I have about two or three Zemis. But the girl's swim Office Manager ...... LoraBratoff Adviser...... Larry Taylor team likes Zemis too. So why don't you put a machine Photo Adviser...... Lew Barrett in the Girl's locker room. Zemi lovers unite! More Photographers:...... Maryanne Boggs, Jim Max, Dan Geduld, power to the Zemi! Mark Yamamoto, Jeff Millard, Todd Behrns, Liz Riley, Su Steinberg, Mike lannone, Walt Scott. Bob Taylor Reporters ...... Jackie Cain, Beverley Cliff, Tony Messano, John Acevedo, Debi Shulkatis, Jeff Irons, Karen Ewing, Chip O'Neal, Warren Kluba, r,ce Wadman, Jim Bernasconi, Eileen Kinter, Chris Qulhuiz, Mark Trakh--plus 20-A, B students. Advertising staff ...... John Blodgett, Sandi Escalle, Steve Pringle, Editors note; A Zemi is a special thirst quenching Greg Bratoff, Chip O'Neal, Connie Spell, An Nguyen, Marcia drink. L Ambler. HORNET Friday, Feb. 10, Page 3 comes to county NEED A TOW?--If ever it befalls you to run out of BY JACKIE CAIN his time. The Boy King, as legal, so not much can be done about gas in the middle of the Hornet Staff Writer Tutankhamun is sometimes called, it. But there are those who are New Mexican desert, Several presentations previewing ruled Upper and Lower Egypt, willing to pay even these high prices this garage is conven- the exhibition of "The Treasures of ascending the throne at the age of to see King Tut's treasures. lently located near Inter- Tutankhamun" are being offered nine in approximately 1334 B.C. state 40, hundreds of locally, one at Fullerton College and When he came to power, the Handicapped miles from the nearest the other at Bowers Museum. pyramids and the sphinx at Giza town. The garage is not At 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 in the already were 2,000-year-old ancient continued from page one sanctioned by AAA. The Campus Theatre, the Art Depart- monuments. Former KFCR news announcer proprietor was not avail- ment will present "Tutankhamun The boy pharaoh's rule was brief, Bob Garrett, Jr. (B.J.) has a totally able for comment, al- and His Times," an illustrated lec- and at age 18 he suddenly died. His positive attitude about the facilities S though the garage Is ture on the life and times of "The death still remains shrouded in for the disabled on campus. Garrett, "open" 24 hours a day. Boy King." mystery more than 3,000 years later. confined to a wheel chair since a car Photo by Dean McCleskey Showing slides of all the artifacts Historians agree that King Tut's accident, would even like to help in included in the Los Angeles show- rule was of no great importance. He getting certain programs going ing, and speaking on King Tut will has won world-wide fame only be- here. "I would like to see FC start be Dr. James Brashler, assistant cause his is the only royal tomb to some kind of physical education director of the Institute for escape looting by grave robbers. classes for handicapped students, Christianity and Antiquity _at Clare- Howard Carter found the great similar to those taught at Santa Ana mont Graduate School. tomb of Tutankhamun in 1920 and College," he said. "They have some FC awaits results Lecture tickets are priced at $1 extracted some 2,000 items from the excellent P.E. classes for the each and may be purchased through tomb in the course of eight years. disabled over there, and if FC would the Bursar's Office on campus or at Negotiations between Cairo and start one here, I'd like to help." 'Semester survivors 'surveyed the Campus Theatre Box Office on metropolitan museums have permit- Motivated by a strong outlook on the evening of February 18. ted 50 of the items from the tomb to life, Garrett enjoys meeting people BY CHRIS QU IITIZ "The information will give survey this time were the semester Bowers Museum in Santa Ana is be displayed in various museums and overcoming obstacles with great Hornet Staff Writer divisions a better over-all view. It survivors. If the survey were given at offering free slide shows about King across the country. enthusiasm. "You have to be will also show us where we should the beginning of the semester we. Tutankhamun. These two local presentations will optimistic to overcome obstacles. I "Our basic idea was to develop a go, what are our weaknesses and would probably find different The half-hour slide show is be a preview for those planning to think you have to make the first plan of where we are going," said strengths. And what changes must responses," said Guyer. narrated by Thomas Hoving, former see the exhibition of "The Treasures move in meeting people; you have to Joel Hail in response to the recent be done to fulfill needs," said Hail. Guyer is quick to admit that the director of the New York Metro- of Tutankhamun" at the Los be aggressive in a positive way," he survey taken by students during Howard Guyer is another faculty District Staff Development Program politan Museum of Art. Angeles County Museum of Art. said. finals last semester. Hail, a member that had a lot to do with the surveying is not new. The program will be presented And, for those who could not obtain A choir member at Melodyland chemistry instructor at Fullerton student survey. Guyer and Hail "This type of planning has always daily, except Mondays at 12 noon tickets for the exhibition, it'll be an Christian Center in Anaheim, College, is one of many in charge of distributed the survey, making sure gone on," he said. "But it's the first and at 3 p.m. Tuesdays through opportunity to share the artistic Garrett has a positive faith that his administering the district-wide IBM cards were available and time it has been attempted on a Saturdays. Additional showings will experience. legs will someday be healed. effort to gather pertinent informa- properly coded. district-wide level." be at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Wed- Although the original ticket price He has one remedy for overcom- tion concerning student demograph- "We knew this was probably not Results of the student survey will nesday nights. to the Los Angeles County Museum ing one physical barrier-stairs. "I ics and needs. the best time to give the survey, tt be available in late February in Those attending these presenta- of Arts was $2, ticket scalpers are just call my four bodyguards, and "We want to see what turns up," said Guyer, "but it needed to be division offices and will be published tions will be given a better under- selling them at the escalated price of they come carry me up," he said Hail said. "We need to know if we done." in the Hornet. standing of the king and the Egypt of -$10- to $40. This practice is presently with a smile. are headed in the right direction." Guyer also said that since the pilot The orginal request for the student survey never had a run to student survey came from the test its effectiveness aind limitations, District Staff Development Program there were a few faults in the survey. which administered the survey to "Time was a factor," said Guyer, w Cypress and FC. The information "and since the survey was given at will be used to improve instruction both campuses the survey needed to and to better coordinate the two be general." Students in vocational campuses, making transfers to programs compared to students who either school easier. plan four-year degrees were another Besides the student survey, the reason Guyer sighted for keeping District Staff Development Program the survey general. will also use course and instructor Asked why he thought student profiles to add to the information surveying was important, Guyer gathered. Students will not get to said, "We don't know what is on see this part of the program, Hail campus." For example, if the said, but he feels they will benefit average age of students goes up, we from the results. will need to know that in order to Information gathered from the develop different types of changes, WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED AT THE BEST PRICE survey will not be used in an official he added. ------manner. Instead it will be distribut- "Moreover, this type of surveying ed to the different divisions on each needs to be done at least once a I2ae campus where they.will study results year," said Guyer, ":andat different .mE.IhIIad______I to see how they can better serve periods during the semester. Manufacturers List Price Manufacturers List Price Manuacturrs List Price students. "Those who responded to' the Winsor & Newton A complete line of up to Paache Airbrushes Designer colors andG Strathmore Pads and Parts Transparent Water less 5 and Beinfang Pads 30% ManufacturersList Price Thayer and Chandler 1 1 Sllkscreen Colors Black Bound off HUNT Pro-Ink Airbrushes and parts up to Sketch Books Bager Airbrushes 5 /. Bocour JumboC Oil Base 1 Textile and parts off Water Colors less 200 / Crescent Mat Board Synthetic ess 20 0/ Badger Compressor less 1 0 %0/. Liquitex Acrylic & All Colors-32x40 Waterbase Modular Colors (Except Charko 1.85 Photo Emulsion Also complete line less 20 O/o Board) Direct & Indirect of acrylic mediums (1000,1001,1002) Polyester Fabric Magier n si s Grumbacher Oils & Illustration Board- Mediums Best price in town Etching Bellini Oil Paints less 300/ Poster Board 28x44 (except Silver & Weber Inks Gold) Grounds less 15 % returns to the air Etching & Engraving Tools Water Color Paper Arches Cold & Hot Pressed 90 lb. Rough Lithography this month Graphic Chemical 1401lb. 22x30 less 20% Korns Pencils Manufacturers List Price 3001lb. Korn's Crayons less 17 Strathmore 130 lb. Winsor &Newton Korns Rubbing Inks Discounted I i----.----" "---Korn's Tusche, Sticks & Series #7 DJ applications available Liquid 20% to 50% Complete line of Large Bow Compass Robert Simmons MARS Super Bow ~~ iess25 % Papers Brushes Rives B.F.K. 22x30 Instrument Sets Ids LU Iat in the A.S. offices G'rum bacher Arches Cover & Individual Inst. Brushes Tess 25 % Buff 22x30 T-squares r: Maufcurri ; L:''ist~- Price Copperplate Plastic & Wood Deluxe 22x30 less 2 O0% Stainless Steel Letraset Discounted Strath more Aluminum SIZZLER'S SUPER Letraset Transfer Print Paper 22x30 Rulers Lettering 4953.96:: Stonehenge Buff & Wood & Plastic Rulers Complete line of Newsprint Stainless Steel Rulers 1 ~STUDENT SPECIAL Pantone Color less 15 % Gray 22x30 Aluminum Rulers Systems Pica Poles Harberule "10" Type Gauge Chartpak Lettering Raw Cotton per Pencils & Lead Holders Canvas-72ii yard 4 .00 Border Tapes less 20 % Overlays Lead Pencils Prism acol or LUNCHEON Raw Cotton per , Formatt Lettering Technical Pens Verithin Canvas-48" yard 3 .0 0 Graphic Art aids iess20 % ::::L Charcoal Pencils SPECIALS & Accessories Erasers Ptnk Pearl Discounted Drwing & :p:i;;. r-~n.5~ r; ..;;~.; ;. Kneaded, Art Gum ManufacturersList Price and Magic Rub 1 0%i All Rapidograph 2 Mat Knives to Drawing Equipmet nt Iess O0% X Acto Mars #700-Reservrvol r ManufacturersList Price *eteiiuiien Uttlity 50 for Metal Sectton Section & Points Dexter Mat Cutters ii Chrome, Gold, ii:~:I~:~::2:"8""~:~:~:~i::f':::i:::~::~ less2O% 2 and Blades Pewter (custom Manufacturers List Price Castell T.G. Techr ical Drawing Boards stzes without extra Osmiroid SKetchpens 2 Fountain Pens Choose from these eight luncheons specials: expense) less 3 0 /% Osmiroid "65" less 0% Drawing Boards, all Osm iroid "75" All Technical Pen stzes-metal and FramesPast less Osmiroid Lettering Sets mfgrs. are availabiele uPtof2O0 platn edge 35%° in sets Masonite wtth Clips & Plus a complete line Osmiroid Italic Sets Osmiroid Lettering Series 2 STEAK -A cBOB LUNCHES...... for $2.69 of Wood Frames Osmiroid Drawing Series Handle Assembled with up to 29 interchangeable .e;" Glass off 30 % nibs-including left 2GROUND BEEF LUNCHES...... for $2.29 hand Pelikan Fountain Sketch I.-.1 ManufacturersList Price 2 HOT HAM & CHEESE MELTS...... for $2.29 Pens Platignum Pens &Points Zipper Portfolios Magic Markers 2 FRENCH DIP SANDWICHES ..... for $2.29, less1 5%o Hard Bound Tie Portfolios Design Markettes up to Complete line of Red Rope Envelopes Pantone Markers 30% '" ManufacturersList Price Speedball Nibs, Madison Cases Pentel Pens off 2BB1Q BEEF SANDWICHES ...... for $2.29 Krylon & Blatr Spray Holders, Inks-Also Fiberboard Cases less 2 5 0/ Flair Pens Left Hand Nibs, V.P.D. 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: Mw IORNET Page 4 Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 Bree couple fights child abuse BY DEBI SHULKATIS Jim, a Brea police officer, has probability that the family has a Hornet Staff Writer developed a simple tic-tac-toe chart child abuse problem. At the age of three, Paula had a to be used as a tool by public service Jim stresses that if child abuse is broken arm, a skull fracture, workers to help identify possibly suspected, normal investigations to multiple rib fractures, cuts and abused children and obtain help for validate the abuse should be abrasions, cigarette burns over her both children and parents. employed. The card was designed to be used as a probability indicator entire body and was' severely "The card is being used all over and should not be the sole weakened fromn starvation. the country," Jim explained. "I determinant in making a decision Paula was a victim of child abuse, received a letter from a small police about child abuse, he said. which today is epidemic in the department in California that I United States. In 1975, an estimated trained to use the device two years Some children have been badly one million children were abused ago. Since they learned to use the dehydrated and so undernourished and neglected; 2,000 of them died tool, they have identified 30 families that they are barely alive, locked out from their injuries. that were abusing their children." of houses, put in closets and made to Paula was luckier. After a In each of the tic-tac-toe squares, live in a filthy home or unfit succession of foster homes, she was Jim placed an important statistical environment. Small children are left placed in the home of Jim and Pat value which, through research, he alone at home or abandoned entirely Mead when she was six years old. It found to be present in most child to wander around the streets. is understandable that she was abuse cases. The person using the There are stereotypes people have transferred from so many foster card marks out each square that he regarding child abusers. They are homes---she was totally autistic, finds applicable to the particular seen to be either mentally ill, very with no apparent recognition that situation. The more resulting poor, very young or criminals. This anyone or anything existed. Paula tic-tac-toes there are, the greater the is not true. Statistics show that less was mentally handicapped as a .BATTERED CHILD PROFILE than 10 percent of parents who result of the physical abuse and severely battered their children are TOP PRESSMAN---Known to his students as "Mr. offset press. Over 200 students attend classes In the chronic starvation she endured TIC TAC TOE seriously mentally ill. Most were Van," Al Van Beenen, Printing Technology chairman, shop. Photo by Mike Patterson before she was 3 years old. DIRECTIONS: Place an Ex in each square if you abused as children and since this is find that situation exists. Print Shop's Miehle 25 The Meads were determined to the only kind of parenting they have pauses for a moment byt the Child Has Child is Suspicous Head help Paula begin a healthy new life Bruises First Barn Injuries known, they repeat it with their own and today, nine years later, they children. have not only accomplished that Presses roll with 'Mr. Van' Abusers come from all economic goal, they have also given guidance Thin Suspect Victim Before classes, all races and religions; only and assistance to hundreds of BY ANNE PLUNKETT dures, and it currently appears that students are enrolled in FC's One for a small percentage are unreachable technology classes. Four abused children and their parents. the Hornet Staff Writer demand is greater than the supply. printing KIDS in terms of treatment. Estimates are Around campus look at a poster,' In a recent interview, Al Van full time day and six special The Meads are the founders of For that at least 80 percent can be helped pick up a brochure, fill out a form, Beenen, chairman of the Printing assignment instructors meet the Kids Sake, a successful child abuse Child Under Unexplained Suspect 25 -35 to learn to deal with their problems 6 Years Old Lacerations read an athletic program and Technology Department, pointed to needs of students in three areas of prevention program, which operates and become capable parents. through private donations and the chances are excellent these printed a bulletin board covered with help- study-phototypography, lithog- help of hundreds of volunteers. They The greatest accomplishment of materials were run on Fullerton wanted ads and said, "Almost 50 raphy and screen printing. ______I______-______jobs have opened since the In phototypography. taught by have coordinated an in-service POSSIBLEEVALUATION an organization like For Kids Sake is College presses by students of training program to be -used by 1. Tic Tac Toe -Possible Child Abuse stopping child abuse before it printing technology. holidays." The requests for student Van Beenen, the student learns the 2. Tic Tac Toes -Probable Child Abuse from Ventura to San coded language of computer doctors, nurses, teachers, social 3. Tic Tac Toes -Child Abuse happens, preventing deaths, prison Demand for printed communica- trainees come 4. Tic Tac Toes - Emergency Action Needed sentences for abusers, and the tion is also demand for qualified Diego as well as Riverside, Los typesetting. Lithography consists of service workers and emergency (See other side for possible action) service personnel to help detect mental and physical anguish batter- lithographers, typographers and Angeles and Orange Counties. learning offset press procedures and possible child abuse situations. Tic-tac-toe abuse detection card ed children must endure. others skilled in printing proce- At present, approximately 200 process camerawork. Screen print- ing, headed by Ben Castro, is r FREE FREE FREE WOMENS CHOICE CLINIC growing in popularity due to the I Clip This Coupon-Get A FREE l0oz. SOFT DRINKI almost unlimited artistic possibili- I To F.C. Students For Just Looking Us Over (No other obligation) "-I ties on a wide range of screened ABORTION SERVICES materials. Pregnancy Screening Pre-emptive-Abortion Although the majority of printing LL Pizza By Slice-55C Go*GoeSn Soup-49C m and beginners PATIOHomemade Counseling Abortion students are male *TYPICAL DAILY SPECIALS: 12" Cheese & Homemade Sausage Pizza-$3.95 I from North Orange County high Mon: Spaghetti, Garlic Bread-$1.29 Sandwich of Homemade Sausage-small-99C large-$1.39 After Care Birth Control schools, there are some notable ITues: Chicken Teriyaki w/Rice, Salad-$1.49 hnnn1des7878 W Tubal Coagulation J Vasectomy changes occurring. Women now IjWed: Mostaciolli w/Garlic Bread & Salad-$1.49 $1.29 Poei res7878 make up 20 percent of the UJThurs: Bar-B-Q Ribs w/Garlic Bread, Beans, Salad-$1.49 2500 NutwoodMfrFi:SahtioCilMc-12ArssrmClSaeFuetn M FEMINIST WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER enrollment, up from less than I FREEnFpgetRoEhlEa-$.9Ars Fo a t FlErtn percent 10 years ago, according to ORANGE:COUINTY -- (714) 547-0327 Van Beenen. Increasingly, older people from the industry are returning to retrain and refresh their WOULD YOU skills. FOR YOU"'! RATHER COOK Van Beenen, a .student at FC WITH -during the 'SOs, has seen -many FC students SAFFLOWER' OIL, changes. The entire industry has BUT DON'T LIKE been one of growth as new materials THE EXPENSE? and improved equipment are Explore the Possible Advantages in developed. TRADER JOE'S One of his innovations as TIE TEAK LEAD GENERATION DEPT. HAS TH E chairman was the hiring of a printing ANSWER. coordinator, who writes job tickets Canvassing to Generute Leads For for each print order. From the Our New Computersed Sales By purchasing Program directly from the tickets, expenses can be easily tabulated and supplies accurately FUILL TIME OR. PART TIME source, we are able ordered by the college. to retail Trader (714) 526-4672. Placentia, 1360 No Both Very Rewarding Positions!- Kraemer,Blvd. (714) 996-6000. Printing classes are a practical, Actudi hourly wage for new -emploees average $4.5S0 to $5 per Joe's Safflower Oil working experience for students. hour. And earnings as high as $10 per heor have bhoadieved by for only 51 .55 per One-third of class time is lecture and soar i experionced employees alike. quart. It usually the balance is lab. The lab produces Flexible hours to suit your own sduehale retails for $1.79 per printed materials for FC, Cypress quart at health food College and the North Orange Apply in Person - Any Day - 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. COL LEGE STUDENT' County Community College District stores. Offices. Much of the work is one-and CAa l630.630 Safflower Oil is .AUTO INSURANCE BA SIC PL & PD LIABILITY two-color, but occasionally full-color 1000 North Kraemer Place, Anaheim higher than other reproduction is requested and oils In polyun- Includrdincg Unins. Mot. students' abilities are then tested. A Acp 21$2O6 PPr Y,.a' new fall class with coordinating Isaturates. - ItM7. a instruction from the Art Department Age Per Year TRAER.TO ' "c.$270 may help both printers and artists. A'EATING 20 $186Per Yrar 170S . PLACENIA FEM. SGL kGE Plans are also being formulated for a An Equal Opportunity Employer. graphic design production class FnUIILLRUI±WI'11 1- M-A ~rrrr~:: taught by art instructor Graham " .a Booth. mmmmmmrrmmmmm mm - mm mmin~rr lltofffree f~r FC has the largest and one of the ' '' most respected printing programs of I :.:..:" :""""~"""" ;° : : : its kind in California's community IN ORANGE CO. S ORANGE Co. I SIZZLER'S 1 college system. The growth stems I 546-3205 642-6500 from the Vocational Education Act of t ~iiii:~.~..~.~..~...... I! ~ ~-...... jj~ 1963. I VALENTINE SPECIAL! I I APOSTOLE 1 1 DANCE WEAR LEOTARDS, TIGHTS, TRUNKS I .,,- 1 SHOES & ACCESSORIES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN 516 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton ate . 525-4726 'U _------'", .._" . . t-- - Cross street Chapman and Harbor/ I 1TWO SIZZLR 01NLY I PLAlTERSI 1449 I ISTEAK- I EJust bring your Valentine and enjoy the steak wl that made a name for Itself. Includes choice of baked potatoes or french I Ifries, Sizzler toast and soft drink. SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSEm 2960 Yorba Linda Blvd. DANSKINS Tel. 996-7020 [In the Gemco center] ARE NOT JUST FOR DANCING -LAST DAY: FebrUarY 14, 1978 STYLE 1207 1 HORNET Friday, Feb. 10, 1a78 Page 5 Calendar Streets paved with history TODAY BY JEAN CLEMENS The Amerige brothers, from were named after the city and streets when finally what started out to be arni Nixon in concert Hornet Staff Writer Massachusetts, so enjoyed the area where the Amerige brothers were just a leisurely drive becomes a Marni Nixon, background singer for many famous stars and the Cruising over an asphalt sea with of northern Anaheim (as it was then born. Commonwealth Avenue was history lesson. Pretty soon it doesn't Anging voice of Bess in the movie soundtrack for "Porgy and Bess," whatever vintage vehicle he sits called) for quail hunting they began the finest street in Boston. take long to see what really is in a performs today at noon in Room 1111 of the music building for free. At 8 inside of, the motorist passes by investing in it. In 1887 they On and on go the streets and name, even if it's only marking a this evening she will sing in the Campus Theatre. General Admission for countless street signs guiding him purchased the land, set up the first deeper and deeper runs the history, street. tonight's performance is $3.50, students will be admitted for $2. For along. building (a real estate office), laid information call 871-8000, ext. 336 or 337. Upon each sign is a name. These the foundation and named the Committee plans to meet names have stories behind them; streets. To the streets they gave The Master Plan Committee is to meet at 1:30 p.m. in the President's some signify a famous person, a names from their Massachusetts Conference room. historical landmark, a type of tree; a heritage and, of course, their family MONDAY fruit or anything. In the fast pace of name. everyday life, many individuals fail The modest brothers didn't claim Holiday thanks to Lincoln to see what is in a street's name- the name of the town for themselves Four score and seven years ago and even today we are being thankful what it really means, why a. street but rather let George H. Fullerton to former President Lincoln. In honor of his birthday, no classes will be was even named in the first place. take the credit. Fullerton had held. Why don't you drift up to the snow. These same individuals may see the married a relative of the president of TUESDAY streets as just twines of gray ribbon Santa Fe Railroad and then brought Smack - tying up the cities, to be kept off of at the railroad through the fields of It's Valentine's day. Give your honey a hug. That's an order. night and to drive with caution by growing mustard to what is now A.S. Senate Meeting day. Fullerton. Even the campus Senate works on Valentine's day. They are to meet Many may not wish to look past Also of significance were the in the Student Government room at 10 a.m. the names of the gray ribbons. Wilshire brothers. They bought a However, to those that do, the one-fourth interest in Fullerton Land WEDNESDAY streets and their names are paved & Trust Co. in 1887'in their share of Brassy concert with a fascinating, often untold the town and their name on a street. "Bravo Brass" an FC group, is having a concert in the Campus history. Another early settler gave his Theatre at 8 tonight. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. For Within Fullerton are many streets name to an important street. He was seating information call 871-8000 ext. 366 or 337. with many names that lead back into Domingo Bastanchury from the history. Before street paving was French Pyrennes Mountains. With THURSDAY begun by the Fuller Company on $10 in his pocket came to the area Brown bag it July 23, 1887 and before the and succeeded as a cattle and sheep Wrap up your lunch and watch two free films at the Hunt Branch founding of the townsite of rancher. His purchase of Sunny Hills Library on 201 S. Basque in Fullerton. The features for the 11:45 a.m. Fullerton, two brothers moved to the Ranch, then an Indian camp, has St. showing are: "Legacy of Anne Frank" and "Is It Always Right To Be area. Their names were George and Jude Hospital on its boundaries Right?" For information call, 871-9450. Edward, common enough first today. names but their last name was Fullerton Road, of little promi- Amerige. nence today as a main street, was a back campsite in 1700 for Gaspar de Portola, who was on an expendition M -r - __ _ _ ~ I to claim land for Spain. Student magazine now innewsstands Harbor Boulevard, used to be Fullerton College's magazine, the "The Torch Collage is a magazine experienced staff with us. We plan Spadra Road, the heart of the main Torch, is out under its new name, produced by students for students. It on including color in this next issue business district. Spadra Road was Collage. The fall semester issue is would be incomplete without reader and I hope the high quality writing the old road to Spadra, a thriving available in campus newsstands, the feedback. Any opinions and we enjoyed last issue will continue." community in the Pomona Valley. Student Center and the library. suggestions can be dropped off at During the next issue Jim Along it ran an irrigation ditch that "This is the first time in seven the Hornet newsroom, Room 512, in Bernasconi will serve as editor-in- George Amerige plowed up to grade years that the magazine has been care of myself." chief. a better road. This road and produced as the result of a Barrett said of the present issue, Orangethorpe Avenue were the only outlets formalized course of study," said "I thought it ran smooth for a course Contest winners to Los Angeles and were highways going through Chris Whedon, editor-in-chief. which had been in limbo for so long. Winners of the photo contest in miles of open mustard fields. This semester a readers' forum The effects were comparable to most the fall semester Torch Collage are: and humor section will be added. college magazines. The work of the Donna Hamerski, first place; Another avenue, Chapman, was Questionaires have also been Fullerton College Print Shop was Richard Cunday, second place; Liz named after C.C. Chapman, the circulated to determine reader very professional-the best I've Riley, third place; Doan Manh city's first mayor and chairman of interest. seen in 14 years. This semester we Phvoc, honorable mention; and John the board of 1904. John Blodgett, forum editor, said, also have some of our old, now Crabtree, honorable mention. Malden and Highland Avenues Disneyland is on its way to a summer of fun and you can be a part of the show. NOW IN THE BREA MALL We are now accepting applications for Fine and Fashion Jewelry, Handbags, Gifts employment during Easter and Summer Upper Level Center Court vacations. Some weekend training is involved. Apply in person at the SC ACCESSORIES Disneyland Personnel Office. Disneland 1313 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, CA 92803 Equal Opportunity Employer

a Walt Disney Productions - ~ I "Thanks to the bus, I've been on time to all my classes r this semester." Brian Hodgson, Yorba Linda Senior at Cal State Fullerton When you ride the bus to school, you don't waste time looking for a parking space or fighting traffic. Fullerton College is served by routes 25, 41/43, Dial-A-Lift.

CALL oCT 547-3311 We're here to get you there. Ask about student discount passes. Acne Care Medical Clinics- Worked For Kimberly OP521N vA1T CYAPMAN AVM N Ft.NLY t2 Nroo-.CFP. ~2•-7 VI OPEN vroRYPAY 1O AM- PM # UNPAY 12 NOON- S PM. 525 - 23g1

As a former acne sufferer. I'd tried the many over-the-counter creams and was also under a doctors care: being treated with antibiotics and ultra-violet light, none of which helped.That's when I decided to try Acne Care Medical Clinics. My face cleared up in only 8 weeks. Believe me it works! Acne Care Medical Clinics can work for you too. Kimberly Butrum Former Acne Care Medical Clinic Patient lack Kramer, M.D., is a Board Certified Dermatologist, and has practiced Dermatology in Southern California for over twenty-five years. Under the direction of Dr. Kramer, ten Acne Care Medical Clinics have been opened exclusively for the treatment of acne. SAcne I I C care I L :- Medical SI C1links Brentwood (213) 820-2693 * Van Nuys (213) 786-5411 Inglewood (213) 673-0607 * Lakewood (213) 925-8377 Covina (213) 966-1771 * Huntington Beach (714) 842-1423 Costa Mesa (714) 751-3363 * Fullerton (714) 879-2263 I E San Diego (714) 287-4263 • San Diego (714) 273-3600 * Page 6 Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 HORNET Attention Students! ILC offers education alternative You may save 25% on car insurance with Farmers BY BEVERLY CLIFF about the Innovative Learning education requirements, plus a Impressed with the program Good Student Discount. Also available is apartment Hornet Staff Writer Community (ILC) at Fullerton chance to learn through involvement Community Open School, College made by students who have and participation the planning and elementary school in Fuller renters' insurance. Call 870-0935. Ask for agents Montessori for adults. Sidewalk been involved in the program. teaching of classes. Owen began to work on suc Chris Price or Geoff Novall. psychiatry. A time waster. A An experimental program, ILC is It is located in borrowed rooms at program for FC in the spring of 19 stimulating atmosphere. A more in its third year of offering FC Wilshire Junior High School across He took a sabbatical to visit a personal approach to learning. students an alternative to the the street from FC. Sitting usually in study similar programs on colle FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Caring and sharing. traditional classroom situation. It a circle, students have a choice of campuses around the state. These are some of the comments offers courses that fit general chairs, rugs or large pillows to use. ILC joined the FC curriculum in The less structured atmosphere is the fall of 1975. The basic format has intended to promote learning remained the same each year. The through student, as well as faculty, day begins with a one-hour core input. class, followed by a three-hour Gerry Owen, instructor in the session of the specific courses. Some OPEN FOR EARLY MORNING /EVENING WORK Social Sciences Division, visualizes a of those offered are English 60 and situation that would allow teachers English 1A, taught by Larry TAKING INVENTORY IN LOCAL RETAIL STORES to have more contact with their O'Hanlon; Psychology 1A, taught by students than regular classes are Liz Pearce; American History, able to accommodate. This would taught by Gerry Owen; and Biology, Garden Grove Ble. at Hast include the inter-relation of subjects taught by Jim Kerr. and the exchange of ideas the values The core class is the heart of the of students and instructors. program. It is there that exploring, * ****************-** ***************** discussing and sharing of a wide Couwyou range of topics is done. Through the -aS 'i u -ItS^ -vice pass this l ATTENTION: Acore class, ILC attempts to reach its Red Cross ** goal of filling the needs and wishes BS^^^^^K^638-0770R Electronic Students and Hobbyists of the students. Students are swimming test? *t ** encouraged to join the core planning objective is to tailor SWIM: * * sessions. The 1. Breaststroke- 100 Yds. WE ARE WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC each semester's activities and topics 2. Sidestroke- 100 Yds. 3. Crawl stroke-100 Yds. * A.P. Products G.E. Tubes Sprague to the students enrolled in that 4. Back crawl-50 Yds. session. 5. On back (legs only)- 50 Yds. Stereos 6. Turns (on front, back, side). * BASF H.W. Same The core atmosphere also fosters a 7. Surface dive-underwater swim-20 Ft. sense of community-a sense of 8. Disrobe - float with clothes - 5 mins. Calectro J.W. Miller Stereo Repair * 9. Long shallow dive. belonging and support. 10. Running front dive. 11. 10-minute swim. - Capacitors Motorola T.V. Antennas Claudia Rosecrans, liberal arts Anybody whos taken a Red Cross swim major, was a student in ILC last year course knows how tough it can be. * Continental Specialties Resisters Wacdom - and is enrolled in regular classes this Theres a good reason. * atmos- We believe drowning is a serious * year. Comparing the two business. , G.C. Electronics R.M.S. 3M pheres, she spoke of the student- Last year alone, we taught 2,589,203 Americans not to drown-in the seven dif- instructor rapport at ILC as one of ferent swim courses we offer all across the HUGE ELECTRONICS STORE-NEW TO AREA the most important aspects. country. (Incidentally, most of the teaching -as with almost everything American Red "Time and physical construction Cross does-is done by dedicated vol- 1 CEITURVY-ELECTROflbCS on regular campus doesn't lend unteers.) A good many of the youngsters not itself to that atmosphere," Rose- only are learning to keep themselves safe. * r'%? 447 Associated Rd. , Brea crans said. Thousands upon thousands of them are (in[ the Brea Plaza) - learning to become lifesavers. Auer, gerontology major, And the life they save-it just might f EC 990-3051 - Carol be your own. has also had the benefit of * JUST A SHORT DISTANCE FROM SCHOOL * instruction on "both sides of the ***************** **** * street." Auer especially liked the ******** continuity of the three-hour sessions at ILC. "Time is lost in the convening and dismission of classes, so that a one-hour class has actually 40 minutes for instruction and discussion," she said. &FLOWERS But ILC is not for everyone. Some Ihave felt that there is too much Send Your Valentine idealism, flexibility and lack of purpose in the core. Funded by The Christians The FTD LoveBundle®Bou "The break time is abused and the classes never start on time," said Dan Huntsinger, current ILC student. The Oneness of the Believers "Core is sometimes productive, A spray of but at other times a waste of time sparkling hearts in and energy. Some subjects are earnestly Just before the Lord Jesus went to the cross, He prayed a colorful bouquet. . over-discussed. We spent three He and fervently for the oneness of all the believers. The Lord as Your FTD Florist weeks talking about Women's Lib," "I have glorified Thee on the earth: I spoke to the Father said, can send one -' Huntsinger said. the work which Thou hast given Me to do".(1) But have finished almost anywhere in the program have regarding the believers, He prayed, "That they may all be one".(2) Changes His work, but now he prayed by wire, the produced some problems. Full time As a man onthe earth he had finished enrollment was required the first work of the Spirit among believers. "That they all may be way. Order early. for the FTD year. This was considered necessary one; even as Thou, Father, art in Me, and I in Thee, that they also (Most FTD Florists accept major u the world may believe that Thou didst send for involvement and continuity. may be one in Us; that credit cards.) Me."(3) % Discussions that were begun in the Although numerous Christians are contacting others and early part of the week and continued preaching thegospel-surely the highest expression of the gospel is in the latter part of the week could be the oneness of the believers. When we are one, the world believes. understood and participated in by After all, isn' tthat the fruit of our gospel preaching? If there is no everyone. Some of this was lost the oneness among us, then what are the non-believers saved into? A next year when part time enrollment divided Body? was included. Part time enrollment A challenge to all believers was allowed to accommodate a this purpose, we are again issuing a In this light and with larger number of students. challenge to all true believers, speaking to the conscience of all God's children: let us seek oneness! Surely the day will come when we will all stand before the judgement seat of Christ. During that day, with a pure conscience, we would like to be able to confess before the Lord that we truly endeavored to maintain the unity, not having divided the Body of Christ. What is the oneness? On minor points of doctrine, there is always the possibility of differences of opinion, even among real believers. Yet, let us consider the points basic to our faith and remain agreed within that sphere. Whatis our belief? As Christians.we believe that: the Bible is the complete divine revelation verbally inspired by the Holy Spirit; that God is the only one Triune God-the Father, the Son, and the Spirit-coexisting equally from eternity to eter- nity; that Jesus is the Son of God incarnated and born of the virgin Mary to be our Redeemer and Savior; that He died on the cross for our sins, shedding His blood for the accomplishment of our redemption; that on the third day He resurrected physically and spiritually; that He ascended into heaven where He is now en- throned as the Lord of all; that the Lord Jesus Christ indwells us to be our life; that He will visibly return at the end of this age to receive all His true believers to Himself and to establish His Kingdom; and that all believers in Christ will share in the blessings life hangs by a thread. in the New Jerusalem for eternity. Imagine your Dr. Donald Gray Barnhouse, the famous Bible teacher, spoke the Imagine your body hangs by a wire. following to a group of Christian leaders: I say to you in the Name of God Almighty that if the life of Christ is Imagine you're not imagining. in you, that you have no right to be separated from any other person in whom is the life of Christ. If any man truly believes that Jesus Christ is Lord and savior of the world, then I must have fellowship with him. I have no grounds for being separated from him because I don't like him personally or because I think he has some queer doctrines. It-is most important that we agree to disagree in the things that are not essential. God has warned us that He will judge us if we separate the Body of Christ. To separate one member of the Body from another, we say, "God, move over, let me sit in judgement here. I have decided that this man does not meet all the 32 points of complete orthodoxy. Can you see that any man who critizes another is usurping the function of the throne of God?"(4) May the grief of divisions and the blight of bigotry be lifted. Otherwise for what would the Lord return? As he is coming for a METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER presents people prepared for Him, let us put off the petty concern with ERIIHMANProducon AMICHAEL RIHTON ilmGENEVIEVEBUJOLMICHAEL DOUGAS differences, and pursue the oneness the Lord himself has prayed MARTIN Screenplay by back in this generation for, that we may bring Him "COMA" ELIZABETH ASHLEYRIPTORNanRICHARD WIDMARK aMICHAEL CRIIHTON Based on the novelby Musc- Drected by Produced by Sincerely, the Christians ROBIN OOK-JERRY GOLDSMITH MICHAEL RICHION MARTIN ERUiCHMAN M GIMIOTL GUMtRAESUGESTE RIGINAL.SONTRACK AVAIABL ON MGM RcORSrANODAPE M MR eleasedth rI UnitedaI t B~e.Study Wednesday 11 AM 500[, 5 . O w,Tr •N oeC_ |READTHBCSTSLLINGN-PAPRBACK 438E.Ch anuAve. 870.67 870-7623 (A home acrssfrom the Campsa Tenmls Certs.) COMING TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! 4- 7. 1. John 17:4 2. John 17:21 3. ibid. 4. Dr. Donald G. Barnhouse, "New Wine," July '71, pp. enti

HORNET Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 Page 7 T F , F . 1 Multi-art media play to premier here next week "Mad Meg," an innovative The play was directed and production based on the Flemish performed by mimes Miriam Tait socio-political conditions of the 16th and Vicki Silva with music by Josef century, will have part of its world Marais. It is based on the characters Miran premier Feb. 17 in the Campus in the painting "Mad Meg" by Peter Theatre. Bruegel the Elder (1525-1569). Miranda and Josef Marais have In working out the script for the combined the efforts of multi-art play, Miranda and Marais said they media into a single play. Mad studied the painting thoroughly. Meg" will combine painting, drama, Four years of research into the dance. Live chamber JksO • ,.,mml music and music dance.and Live chamberallbackground of Bruegel as an artist, performances by musicians from and into the history of his time "gave Caperlifornia State Universitycians from us a fresh perspective, not shared by Califorma State University, Fuller- mostm arta experts," they said. ton. Is vv .1 O The play opened in the Orange Tickets for the Feb. 17 presenta- Institution's Waltmar Theatre Feb. tion are available through the 4 and 5 to a receptive audience. Bursar's office on campus or the Miranda -and Marais, acclaimed Office of Community Services. They as international balladeers say they are priced at $2 for general have tried to do something original admission and $1 for students and in the theater, senior citizens.

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K oi Page 8 Frday, Feb. 10, 1978 HORNET Entertainment j On a romppgg Buffalo stampedes the Bear BY CHIP O'NEALI . T M ad- bass; Dave Shapiro, guitar; "Dr." Harwood, dubbed ""ini' ia Hornet Staff Writer Magical Mystical Mike has Fred Jones, pedal steel; Phil man" by Buffalo, went on a rampage been traveling up and down Norton Buffalo is one of the finest Richardson, violin and Kirk Har- during Buffalo's classical truck the West.Coast for three years harmonica players on the contem- wood, drums. Richardson studied driving song, "Eighteen Wheels" now, displaying his prowess as porary music scene, as evidenced by classical viola for five years and gave and drummed on the bass guitar, the magician and performer. One his debut Capitol album, "Lovin' in up a scholarship to the Paris pedal steel, a microphone stand and of his major targets are college The Valley of the Moon" and his Conservatory of Music to pursue the glasses and ashtray at my table. campuses, and he has been ~ performance with his band, The contemporary music. The crowd was ecstatic. seen at FC on two occasions. Stampede, Monday night at the is act draws a sizeable crowd Golden Bear in Huntington Beach. that clearly appreciates his To label Buffalo a harmonica humorous, unpretentious, and virtuoso is an understatement. purposely bungling perform- Buffalo (his real name) began ance. After the act, Mike playing the harp over two decades simply passes his hat around, ago while he was attending making this his main means of grammar school in Northern support between gigs. California. He got his first big break when he joined Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen on their "farewell" tour of Europe and their last album.. Steve Miller heard of his talents from a mutual friend and Buffalo subsequently assisted on Miller's "Fly Like An Eagle" and "Book of Dreams" albums- as well as joining Miller on his concert tours. Buffalo will continue to support Miller in the studio while furthering his solo career with the Nortqn Buffalo Stampede. At the Bear, Buffalo allowed the Stampede to showcase their talents for three songs before joining them on stage. Dressed in pin-striped, double-breasted suits (Buffalo in all white) and floppy hats, the band looked as though they just stepped Photo by Mike Patterson from a 1920s Chicago speakeasy. Monday evening's 18-song set, "DIVIDE' ISTHE.BEST.. .FAR SUPERIOR.. including two encores, featured sev- -S. F. Eaminer l Chronicle From the producer who brought you.. eral of Buffalo's compositions from his albums as well as some new songs and some traditional tunes. Buffalo's songwriting ranges from country to folk to blues to jazz to "1H~ckesEADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY" Wkdays 5:00 & a:30Sat. & Sun. 1: T5-5:00-8:45 rock. He displays pathos in "Ghetto BARGAINHOURS tODAYS TILL 600. SAT.$SUNW. TILL 200 - $1,25 Hotel," love in "Another Day," and Lst3 DaysSarts Fri ONG0OD' Fis ALICESRSTAAIANT" A ?AH A PAIl ICINIFANAIIONAI [ENTIRI'IJLRSRLEASE humor in "Hangin' Tree," but it is thhycrossedFO UL RO his superb harp playing and teoces With hoeFXFLL O adcuaethey clung 510 N. Harbor at Chapman energetic. stage stance that excites tote'dem 525-4747 his audience. His command of chromatic harmonicas puts him in a class occupied by very few harp players in the country. The Stampede is a thoroughly talented unit on their own. The quintet consists of Gary Creller, The Norton Buffalo stampede at the Bear Photo By Chip O'Neal I ME Connection, Accepting Deposits on These Events : Entanc#4in he ew reaMall Bravo Brass Aerosmith, Foreigner, Joni Mitchell, Lightfoot, " MOVESnw re990-4022 Heart, Dylan, Genesis, Eagles, Barry Maniliow, m a Y.at ran w. James Taylor, John Denver, Dave Mason, to perform Linda Ronstadt, Debbie Boone, Rita Coolidge, HENRY "FONZY" "THE Connection, Fullerton College's Kris Krlstofferson modern jazz group, will be WINKLER BETSY" performing Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. in the "TEONE LAURENCE OLIVIER Campus Theatre. The group will Theater Posters 'Novelties> ,(Concerts Sports AND ONLY" KATHARINE ROSS feature FC music major Julie If you don't see It listed, aii and ask. We give the ROBERT DUVALL Kohlenberger, who will use her latest and most official Information available. Just voice as 'one of the instruments," good service. Come inand check us out. -Malil and according to instructor Richard phone orders promptiy filled. "AMRSS Powell. Following *Connection, Bravo TIE GEIAT DIVIDE" Brass will appear Feb. 15 in the Campus Theatre. Bravo Brass is a " Voae to the recently formed community brass TELEFON Ego of the World" choir, which will present an 8 to 9 p.m. concert of brass arrange- ments, brass and organ offerings, and gospel songs. Tickets, $1 for students and $2 for nonstudents, are available in the Bursar's office. Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 Page 9 HORNET

cc Sea Level I M6 Cots on the Coast mixture of old standbys, as well as some 9 contemporary tunes. Capricorn CPN 0198 "Walk Right Back," the old 1960 Everly Amy" which is at best a routine piano and Brothers' classic, is one of the oldies. p a~y Since the Lynyrd strings workout. Released as a single, it is bound to achieve Skynyrd tragedy of some recognition due to its hook-laden last year and the Vocally, the group has a strong singer in Leavell, but three cuts are sung by Bramlett, qualities. break up of the All- and Kenny Roger's "We Don't Make Love man Brothers Band, whose voice is undistinguished of recent stature, is somewhat weak. Anymore," a fine song Southern Rock has backed nicely with steel guitars, making it been in need of a Stewart Levine's production is crystal good material for the country charts. -leader. That leader clean throughout. This is Sea Level's second But the gem of the entire set would have to seems to have ap- outing, and if this L.P. is a promise of things be "You Needed Me." Written by Randy ~ peared in a group to come, then they may well be on their way Goodrum, the song deals with mutual called Sea Level who, with their new album to becoming one of America's finest bands. feelings of intimacy, and is given a special "Cats on the Coast," provide a dazzling --Warren J. Kloba treatment that will probably appeal to display of the many styles that made virtually anyone who ever felt lonely for an Southern Rock a major trend in pop music. Anne Murray extended period of time. The band, comprised of three ex-Ailmans Murray's songs are of an Olivia (Chuck Leavell, Jai Johnny Johanson, and Let's Keep It That Way Newton-John caliber in that she indulges in Williams) plus four others, play Latin- the inter-personal pronoun "you" consis- Lamar Capitol ST 1 1743 each rendition a MARNI NIXON - who sung for such films as "My Fair Lady" and "The tinged jazz rock with a dash of blues for tantly, thereby giving King and I" -will be performing tonight at 8 in the Campus Theatre. flavor. The album leads off with "That's one-to-one feeling. She's a definite Famous for her behind-the-scenes vocals in motion pictures, Nixon has Your. Secret," a spirited funk exercise with V ~Ann Murray, the romanticist. decided to emerge from behind the Hepburns and Kerrs for some top fine interplay between guitarists. Jimmy Canadian songstress Unlike Olivia, however, Murray conveys a billing of her own. She stars in a multiple-Emmy award-wining children's Nails and Davis Causey. - who gave us "Snow- feeling of security; her smooth and powerful show in Seattle, and has released numerous albums. Singing classical and bird" and "Son of a alto hints of the rugged Canadian "It Hurts To Want It So Bad" follows, Rotten Gambler" is semi-classical pieces, Nixon does not like to segregate serious and non- and Leavell's environment from which she only music to featuring the Memphis Horns back again, this time serious music. "I like to bring old music to new people, and new convincing vocals that rate with the best of occasionally emerges. with her new Captiol will not old people," she said at a recent press conference. Photo By Mike Patterson the Stax-Volt work of the late '60s: album, "Let's Keep It Unfortunately, this album gide two is mostly instrumental, the compete well with much of today's more -That Way." stand-out tune being the title cut, a spacy progressive work-you won't find it in the 'The Trial of James Earl Ray' Randell The album is a collection of 10 rather front racks-but for the MOR crowd, it is shimmering work, sparked by worthwhile. Bramlett's Soprano sax. strong songs of the middle-of-the-road --Scott Cirt tbe performed_ next Sna The clinker of the set isLeavell's "Song for (MOR) and country vein. It is a well-chosen "Thie Trial of James Earl Ray," a ''The Trial of James Earl Ray" docudrama produced by the Citizen will premier in the Campus Theater, Commision of Inquiry, will be at 7 p.m. General admission will coming to Fullerton College Feb. 49 be $5. Student price will be $3, Based on the theory that Dr. while student service card holders Martin Luther King's. accused will be admitted free. MANN assasin never received an adequate A reception to meet Mark Lane ITHEATRES immediately following the play will trial, the 90-minute production Orange FwV at Imperial -$529-5339 attempts to simulate one. be in the recital hall. Admission for Mark Lane, real-life attorney for the reception will be $5.+ WINKLER both are available now SAILLY Ray, will also portray Ray's attorney Tickets for FIELD or can be in the production. In Time in the A.S. offices HEMEE 'magazine, Lane is listed as being purchased at the Campus Theater box office the day of the 'ALSO MARIO THOMAS ' one of the most popular college IN"TMES" lecturers in the country." performance. MON-FRI:HEROES 600 1000O,THIEVES 8:05. SAT-SUN: HEROES200 6:00 10:00.THIEVES 4,05 805. I a I g I . Fwy. at Imperial 5$29.533911Orange

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OrangeFwy at Iper il$29.5339 DI l \lfhtt %\Il IAHPIX 1011 FEB 11415--- ._ WKei a ld i ,lIlt.4.4MHHIi Also Robert Redford In '3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR" . W. . . _-- Mon-Fri: Condor 6:00-10:30 Goodbar :15 FJ Sat.-Sun: Condor 1:20-6:00.10:30 11:B. 1,7918 _ - a nBeefiearv Goodbar 3:354:15 FE24,2 . uiichna.-.-- FEB. 26,21 Tower of, Power I .I- I Associated presents IIStudents mjoh Adh "The Trialof James Earl Ray"OCDRMImagine your life hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by awire. Imagine you're not imagining. Starring Mark lane

M I , I, SUSPENSE TH-RILLE Sunday Feb. 19 $5 general donation Campus Theatre $3 student donation METROGOLDWYN MAYER present AMARTIN ERUICHMAN Prdcto AMICHAEL CRICflION Film G[NEVIEVE BUJOW - MICHA[L DOUGILAS 7:00 p.m. Screenplayby A.S. card free ~inOAELILABETH ASHI.EYRIPIORN andRICHARD WIDIMARK OSHarrisMIC~HAEL tIRI LHION Basedon the novel by Music- Directedby Producedby ROBIN COOK-JERRY GOLDSMITHW(MICHAEL CRICiHON-MARTINERUICHMAN MTOOO ()Released tr SUt PARENITALr,,Iarr. GUIDANCE r.PGSUGGESTED ORINLsoUnstRAnALBE oO NMGM0aRCe ORDND AES MGM U te !tli s SMEAIAIII Y1N6I TL CI...-.-READ------Jn S tBELoIs GStIGNT PAC Knc c 978by MGM Inc. ATrrersarrreucaCopan woring ______NOW PLAYING! WESTWOOD.Regent 272-0501 /477-0059 HOLLYWOOD.Egyptian 467-6167 El MONTE.Starlite Drive-In 448-7631 DAILY - SAT. & SUN. - SUN. THRU THURS. - INGLEWOOD.Century Drive-In 673-1824 UA 1 766-4317 1:45 - 3:45 - 6:00 - 8:10 - 1015 - 12:30 - 2:30 - 4:30 6:30 - 8:30 - 10:30 NO.HOLLYWOOD. Movies FRI. &SAT. - FRI. & SAT. - TORRANCE.VA Del Amao 2-3 542-7383 MIDNIGHT SHOWS 12 - 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 10 - 12 MIDNIGHT ORANGE.City Center 1 997-0832 ppr ARCADIA.*SantaAnita 2-3 445-6200 COSTAMESA. Harbor Twin 646-0573 ORANGE.Orange Drive-in 1558-1022 F BAKERSFIELD.ValleyPlaza 832-3440 Page 10 Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 HORNET Women'Is sports roundup Hornets host Chargers BY TERRY HUTCHENS difficult," said Beers, "because enced," said the successful mentor, Sports Assistant Grossmont, Mt. San Antonio and "we have only our No. 2 and No. 5 Orange Coast all have traditionally players returning from last year. But With a season-opening victory strong teams." both players did quite well and have over the Cal Poly Pomona JV's Five JC All-American swimmers proven to be good competitors." already under their belts, the have departed from last year's team Kim Bottner and Mary Garrett are College women's basket- Fullerton and, with only seven sophomores on the only returning lettermen, so Cypress ball team will host the the 18-member roster, Beers will Read will have to rely on mostly in the Chargers tonight at 7:30 count heavily on five freshmen. incoming freshmen talent. Hornet gym. Yesterday, 'the Hornets hosted have our No. 9 and 10 On Wednesday the team played "We also Santa Monica and Orange Coast in a did not get its second game of the season when players back, but they tni-meet (results not available at year. it met Los Angeles Harbor, but much of a chance to play last press time.) Next Friday Fullerton make a results were not available at press I'm hoping that they can will compete in the South Coast year," time. valuable contribution this In last week's season opener, Conference Invitational Relays at said Read. returning JC all-state center Peggy Orange Coast College. Read hopes that the new talent Reid scored 22 points to the lead the "Our main strength this season can come through because this year, Hornets to a 74.63 victory over will be in the freestyle events," said for the first time, FC will be Pomona. Also contributing to the FC Beers, "Our team roster is almost competing in the South Coast attack were Peggy Crawford with 16 all new, but those new to the team Conference. Read will get an and Lindy Delaney with 14. have brought many honors." indication of her team's strength "I think we were a little tight when the Hornets host East Los early, but there were spots where we Tennis Angeles College in the season played well," said Hornet coach BY MARK TRAKH opener Tuesday, then travel to Los concerns and Angeles Harbor College Thursday field team which opens Its conference schedule next Colleen Riley. "My major Coach Ann Read, the colorful CONCENTRATION---FC hurdler, Craig Feola, about the game are due to poor women's tennis for nonconference matches. Both on clearing the next Friday, hosting Santa Ana College. unpredictable expresses Intense concentration screening on the backboards and coach, hopes that inexperience matches start at 2 p.m. hurdle. Feola Is a member of this year's track and Photo by Jim Max lack of agressiveness." won't hurt Hornet tennis chances "What we lack in experience, we The win for the Hornets extends this year. hope to make up for with good efforts their winning streak to 24 in a row "We are young and inexperi- and enthusiasm," concluded Read. team off to San Dig over the last year and a half. Relay Next week the team hosts Santa Barbara at. 7 p.m. Wednesday, BY TONY MESSANO and spend more1 ttime with sports That was followed 13 days later before traveling to Golden West next Hornet Staff Writer pages. by an FC victory in the 19th annual Friday for a 4:30 contest. POP quiz! Which Fullerton The correct ans swers is the mile Times Indoor Games at the Forum in Friday, witnessed by College group will travel to relay team of so)phomoresou. Terry Inglewood last Swimming Diego Nash and J.D. Humt and freshmen a sellout crowd of 16,333. FC won Grossmont College in San BY MARK TRAKH where it will try to qualify Brian Haughtonn S and Monty with a time of 3:28.0, and was trailed tomorrow, by Pierce (3:28.2), San Diego Mesa for the Jack-In-The-Box Invita- Callender. Hornet Staff Writer 11 the (3:29.5) and Chaffey (3:35.9). tional? This swift fou:rsome won If last Thursday's scrimmage e While the mile relay team has (a) All "spring" semester stu-. community college .mile relay in two against Palomar College is any o shining in prestigious meets, dentsatro (b) or track and field been indication, then this years FC's Pogoh stickiaBre Club (c)d Localiemesi of the premierh indol and d.d other members of the FC track women's swim team is again a force team have been competing in relay team. At the 19th anniiual Sunkist Track field to be reckoned with. meets at (Clue: This ' group recently took and Field Meet t tbefore 12,343 nondescript all-comers Coach Sue Beers was very preparing for first place in both the Sunkist spectators at the L.,.A. Sports Arena, Saddleback College, pleased with the overall perfor- dual meet of 1978. Invitational and the Los Angeles the Hornets preiavailed in 3:26.3 their first mance against Palomar but warned that will take Times Indoor Games.) Compton finished ilsecond (3:27.7), Weather permitting, that this season would be a difficult at FC next Friday against If you miss this question, then ahead of Pierce (3::28.0) and Golden place one, especially since this is the first Conference rival Santa Ana College. you'd better lay off those textbooks_ West (3:30.8). year the Hornets will compete in the South Coast Conference. 'BEER*2tolf tM I with F.C.II. D "The preseason forecast looks STEREO DISCOUNTERS Have fun with Lis-B ring a friend I Our nametelas the story! Save $$ on Marantz, unter drugs (beer) I Pioneer, Sansui, Kenwood. B.L.C.and 75 Legal, over-the co I more branda. Send for our FREE catalog. is always in! Phone: 738-9526, I STEREO DISCOUNTERS, DEPT. C-178 Free advice-the "doctor" i 6730 SANTA BARBARA CT. BALTO. MD. 21227 I I DR. TOM ROBERTS-RESIDENT COUNSELOR-Ph.D. Metaphysics. M.A. in Psychology, 133 N. Harbor at Commonwealth, Fullerton LIQUID CRYSTAL (BtenSecurity Pacific Bank & Roberts Furniture) Counseling & Guidance DIGITAL CLOCK CALENDAR 1------4 TOUGH DEFENSE-- FC's Debbie Woelkce 21] attempts to guard an unidentified Biola JV player in basketball action on Wednesday. Photo by Teri Comber anon Demonstration,

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Lemonade...... 30 .40 " VARIETY OF VIDEO GAMES " * ihpurchase of any size sandwich HtMil...... 3lo~otChltea...... 300 0 ALL AGES WELCOME Coffee ...... 3" " present this coupon to cashier BEFORE CooaeMl ...... 807 E. ORANGETHORPE AVENUE s...... ofyrprc a s Salad P 0"ndividual"rngu25K ONE BLOCK WEST OF RAYMOND " F.C.C. rn"po orprhssSldPnt...... I Expires Sun- Thurs 10 AM-12 PM FREE Feb. 28,1978 Fri & Sat 10 AM -2 AM 992-5052 . FREE: b 870-0850 """"""""""""00000000000000000000000000000L"" Jr. HORNET Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 Page 11 Transfers Hornets to face to boost Mesa tomorrow FC baseball BY TERRY HUTCHENS for us," said Van Horn. "He is by far on the BY JIM EIRRNASCONI Sports Assistant our most consistent player team and we know we can always Hornet Staff Writer After going through the first count on him to do well." round of South Coast Conference Going into this week's play the When Fullerton College baseball play with a 4-2 record, the Fullerton Hornets had established a modest Coach Mike Sgobba says that he is College basketball team will resume three-game winning streak that optimistic about the upcoming conference action tomorrow night included wins over Orange Coast, season, one tends not to be too when it hosts San Diego Mesa Grossmont, and Mt. San Antonio impressed. College in an 8 p.m. contest. Colleges. Pepper, a 6-foot-5 sophomore, First of all, the team is coming off In a game that marked FC's was the leading scorer in all three one of its infrequent bad seasons and initial play in the second round of wins. Pepper scored 20 in the secondly, they are rated sixth out of conference action, Santa Ana 68-60 win over 0CC, 23 in the 81-69 victory seven South Coast Conference College nipped the Hornets, over Grossmont and 27 in a 93-88 teams. 77-76, last Wednesday. FC's record now stands at 14-10 overtime win against Mt. SAC. "For the first time in a long time, overall and 4-3 in league play. we have quality people with good DOWN THE MIDDLE---Hornet pitcher Pete Chapin the game which the Hornets won 8-4. FC plays this Howard Avery's four free depth and balance on our overall warms up between innings of last week's game with afternoon against Riverside City College at Riverside. throws with less than a minute staff," said Sgobba, "and we have San Diego City College. Chapin went four innings in Photo by Mark Yamamoto left in the game, proved to be the capability of sending' nnt 2 deadly for the Hornets. Mark decent team any day and every- MeIL sorts roundup Pepper, the SCC's leading day. We will definitely be surprising scorer, paced FC with 20 points, a lot of people." while teammates, Jay Lucas and Bill David tallied 17 apiece. The main reason that Fullerton College is picked for sixth place, is Swim team favored n San Diego, 1-5 in SCC play, comes that they were picked to finish in that into tomorrow's game after picking spot before the polls knew about up its first league win last Saturday their eight transfers.. at Grossmont College, 53-52. The conference title race first time the Hornets and the transfers, along with 11 Olympians met this season, FC, led "Those Despite the inexperience on this returning players," said Sgobba, BY MIKE MARTINEZ by Mark Pepper's 19 points, breezed year's team, coach Jim Pasquale is Tennis "will definitely help our ball club." Hornet Staff Writer to a 79-62 victory. optimistic. "I know we'll get better, BY JOHN ACE VEDO The Fullerton College swim team "Tomorrow's game is going to be we're looking to surprise some Fullerton College's tennis team FC opened its season last looks strong and ready to remain another crucial one for us," said people by the end of the year. We hopes to improve on last year's third Friday against San Diego City conference .champions for the 1978 Hornet coach Ezra Van Horn. "We have good team unity and charac- place finish in the South Coast College, and beat them 8-4. campaign, according to coach Ernie can't afford to take anyone lightly in Polte. ter. " Conference as coach Jim Moore once again brings his racketeers to the our conference, because any team "The guys played very well The Hornets started things early has the ability to beat another team Friday. The only mar in the day came this week as they competed in the Golf occasion. BY JOHN ACEVEDO on a given night." early, when we were stressing South Coast Conference relays held Key players returning to Hornet Staff Writer the fMark has really been doing a job aggressive base running, and made Tuesday at Santa Ana College, and Hornet team are Mark Anderson and a few mistakes. But other than that, hosted the Dons to open up matters The 1978 Fullerton College golf Tim Kilker. "These two fared very we played all around good ball," in the SCC. Both results were team will make its debut Tuesday as well for us last year and should be said Sgobba. unavailable at press time. it takes on the Golden West College able to come through for us again," SKI RENTALS "All in all, it's going to be an Rustlers at Huntington Seacliff Golf said Moore. Sgobba said that he was exciting and intersting year, be- Course. impressed with Neil Thomas. cause of our talent, depth and overall The Hornets did not have an easy ALL NEW first week of the 1978 season when "When he ended the game, pitching balance, we are going to be tough to Coach Glenn Thomas is very they played three matches in a row the last four innings, he had given up beat," commented Polte. optimistic about this year. Perry against Cal Poly Pomona, the EQUIPMENT! only two hits, while striking out six, Polte predicts that Fullerton Misiak is the only returning Hornet, University of Redlands and and he hit the plate consistently." should win the conference, but said, but due to a large number of Bakersfield College. Final results "Orange Coast College will be tough freshmen with CIF experience, were not available at press time. Sgobba admits that he is going to to beat." Thomas figures his team is the one to Fullerton's next match is Tuesday KASTLE SKIS miss Jim Christensen's .409 batting beat. Four of them are from Troy against Golden West College on the LOOK GT STEP-IN average, but is looking to veterans Volleyball High School: Mike Campbell, Brent Rustlers' courts. 1 COMMNWEALTHm Craig Kulonis and Mike Wagen. BY BRUCE WADMAN Spangenberg, Matt Moiseve and BINDINGS Hornet Staff Writer Lloyd. The other is Tony Piraino Asked about this year's confer- Craig isn't a picture Dan DOLOMITE BOOTS "Although "It's going to be tough," declared from El Dorado High School.._ ence race, coach Moore said, "This 1OORANGEHTORPE at the plate, he still gets the hitter. 5 t 5--F .> Jim Spagie, a' returning Fullerton year's race is mostly a repeat of last R1 " w - - t r-" I slow losomm-- ~--~ job done. But he is a notoriously College volleyball letterman, "but Tough competition is expected to year's. Orange Coast, Grossmont SUPER LOW RATES. starter. And I am expecting Wagen, we'll have our share of wins." come from Grossmont, Santa Ana and Cerritos figure to be the teams to MANTA ANA if he is healthy, to have a super year. The Hornet spikers open the new and Mt. San Antonio Colleges. beat, in addition to us. He has been swinging well," season on Wednesday at Golden Sgobba said. West College. The match is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. Mr. G's Tire& Brake Offers.:. Last. year, volleyball's maiden year at FC, the Hornets produced a fourth place finish in the conference . ------~,c_~c VI-I -I DISCOUNT PRICES tory takers . Some evening and weekends. Good math ability helpful. CeANYON5211 E Orangethorpe-Anaheim MOPED Well groomed. Start $2.5Qper hour; On Kelly Springfield Tires frequent pay raises. Work approx- SACHS &ANGEL ECONOMICAL imately 35-40 hours per month. DURABLE MOPEDS DEPENDABLE Apply 2275 W. Lincoln, Anahei For Fullerton College Members 5% STUDENT DISCOUNT & $15 IN ACCESSORIES call 535-9461. Hours: M/C--VISA--FINANCING O.A.C. IEPR 2 bdr. apartment for rent. 2 FREE MOUNTING baths, closed garage and patio. Except Mat, Wn WMui& Split Rims SatlO.691 $250 per month. Phone (714) Effective FWY. July 16, 1977 price cob ew 527-7218. TireSize s3ofAJM Check F.E.T. Sun 12.4 i60.13...... 32.44 31.20 2.15 KELLY E60.14...... 36.05 34.65 2.68 SOUTH COAST ACTOR'S SPRINGFIELD F60014...... 37.30 35.85 2.82 SUPER G60014...... 39.25 37.75 3.07 CO-OP is always searching for CHARGER,. 160X14...... 45.15 43.45 3.56 BELTED P60.15...... 38.30 36.80 2.3 new or experienced talent inter- S0OT70 G60.15...... 40.20 38.65 3.08 SEIES 44.40 3.70 Monac~o ested in films, TV, stage or com- 160. 15...... 46.20 Barberss FIBRE GLAS A7Oicl3...... 27.65 25.60 1.96 BELTED 070014...... 32.00 30.80 2.26 E70.14...... 3.75 31.50 2.47 fRAISED P70.14...... 33.85 32.65 2.61 070.14...... 35.60 34.25 2.78 WHITE 1470.14...... 37.40 36.00 3.04 LER 070.15...... 36.25 34.85 2.84 LAYER. $ .5.l~ 1470.15S...... 3 36.85 3.0: Also available SO Series Tires '69EAUSIN AEL: Good and~60Useres raials. 1555R 13...... 32.70 31.45 1.67 2954 Yorba 'Linida Blvd., Fullerton~ 165SR13....."...... 3p 2.5 1.81 1655 R14...... 5 340 18 185SR14 ..... 4.0 3.0 2.31 (Gemco Shopping Center) 155S R15...... 35.10 33.76 1.82 165SRIE...... 3650 05.10 2.03 condition, with spare parts. $395 Ic~rs~E~polltrqplk~lo~l~rr~al~r~ -j -,..OPEN 7 DAYS 528-9097 871-9534. 1 600x12...... 22.75' 21.90 1.47 This membership card entitles the 1551615 13...... 25.30 24.35 1.63 bearer to special prices on: 600x.15...... 18.40 25.40 - 1.77 AR 78x13...... 36.85 35.40 1.99 8R 78x 13...... 39.90 38.30 2.06 -Automobile Tires _Truck Tires 0R78.14...... 42.50 40.86 2.38 Ski Packages from K2 ER782 14...... 43.20 41.52 2.47 FR78x14...... 44.60 42.85 2.65 -Front End Alignment, GR78.14...... 46.90 45.10 2.85 H R 78x14...... 49.10 47.20. 3.04 cars, foreign cars, light PR78xIS...... 47.45 45.60 2.59 (American G R78 15...... 48.10 46.20 2.90 trucks, R.V.'s) H R 78x15...... 50.40 48.40 3.11 U- JR 78x 15...... 53.40 61.35 3.27 54.60 52.50 3.44 K2 -SokMag wheels Cmlt & white .R78x15...... spokerk wheels. evc A78013...... 25.65 24.65 1.73 878x.13...... 27.25 25.20 1.80 "SPOILER" Includes: mounting (except on mags, wire wheels C 78x 13...... 26.80 27.70 2.01 FIBER K2 or split rims), balancing, rubber valve stem, tire GLASS C 78x14...... 29.50 28.35 2.01 07814...... 29.85 2870 209 (Foam core. glass-wrap. free puncture repair for life of tire. BELTED rotation and r E78x.14...... 3005 29.90 2.26 mid-length) WHITE F75x14...... 30.90 2970 2.42 "100. "BUGABOO" WALL. hommosam 678xu14...... 32.65 31.40 2.58 Tyrolia 250 cr "78 (Wood core. Glasswrap Short, S116.00 The card must be presented to Mr. G's Tire & Brake at 1478.14...... 33.90 32.60 2.0 078.15...... 33.20 .31.85 26 Lcok GT Bindings Tyrolia 150 or 77 Look GT time of purchase to obtain special discount prices. H478x.15...... 34.75 33.40 2.88 Scott "Olympia' poles Bindings $ 53.00 L1789x15...... 37.70 36.25 3.09 23.50 2260 1.72 - Labor-New Ski Service 8arrecraftri 20 Ski Poles $8.00 A78-03...... $10.00 Pick up FREE 878213...... 24.55 23.60 1.82 Ski Maintenance Labor-New. Ski Service $10.00 Kely Springfield membership cards at follow- 4ny C78014...... 25.80 24.75 2.01 078.14...... 25.95 24.95 2.09 Coupon Book $25.00 'Ski Ma~nte-.ance Coupon. Book ing locations: POLYESTER E78.14...... 2.30 25.25 2.23 F78014...... 27.80 26.70 2.37 '263.0" WHITE. 678.14-...... 28.75 27.65 2.53 PACKAGE PRICE PACKAGE PRICE .206.00 STU DENT BODY OFFICE WALL H478.14...... 29.75 28.60 '273 G078.x15...... 29.00 2790 2.59 DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE H 78.x15...... 30.90 29.40 2.79 $1549s 1.78x 15...... 33.80 32.50 3.09 $199.ss HORNET OFFICE Call for Priceson ipsenotlisted.

f ree with purchase SKI MAINTENANCE COUPON BOOK %SX' & oatins MR. G's TIRE &BRAKE 1 Complete Tune-up $15.00 FULLERTON 1001 S. Harbor 870-8860 S 4.00 FULLERTON ORANGE'Is, 1 Binding Release Check SANTA ANA 1501 S. Main 835-3606 or547-0819 3 Hot Waxes $6.0 2520 E.Chapman 1511 E. Katella S'oh was' 0 57f-y I W i' S1Ilck Westof he-pooP-.y $25.00 633-1889 STANTON 11900 Beach Blvd. 892-7761 or 898-2049 870,4171 1640 W. Chapman 633.3040 OPEN DAILY: Monday-Friday 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 b KELLilKELY UPUNGELDOPEN PRIGFILDORANGE 6 DAB MONDAY THRU SATUJRDAY x--H Page 12 Friday, Feb. 10, 1978 HORNET Fullertoni ollege raffic and ar ing Regulations wWAARNIINp 1. These regulations apply to all per, 2. The Fullerton City Police Depart- 3.. Citations are written by police, sons who drive or park. within the ment- is authorized to enforce these with bail to be posted at Anaheim- Fullerton College campus area. regulations. Fullerton Municipal Court. Amount of bail is under jurisdiction of the court. ifective September 3,1963 as amended by action of theBoard of Trustees North Orange County Community College District

-iOEFlETONS-1O RESERVED PARKING AREA: That place __ SECTION 1-OEUTIfONS where parking is restrctdtovehlcleeech of DIVISION 2-ADMINISTRATION Whenever inthese Regulations the folow- which must anauthorized SECTION 2-ADMINISTRATION SECTION 7-DEFACING, ETC., TRAFFIC SECTION 14-UNRESTRICTED STOPPING, SECTION 16-REGISTERED display sticker, CONTROL DEVICES ing team e e used they shadl haw tne mien- decal or placard that permits piking inthe Itshall be theduty of thePresident of Fuller- STANDING OR PARKING VEHICLES, ETC. Mg repsecliresiabed b them inthis Sec- spec~c Reserved Parking Space ocupe ton College to provide for the adminstratlon No person shall wilfully deface, injure, Except as provided inSections 12 and 13 of No personl shall drive, move, or leave stand- tIon: by such vehicle.- and enforcement of these traffic and parking move without authorization, or Interfere with ths Regulations, unrestricted stopping, ing any motor vehicle, trailer, semltrailpe, pole CAMPUS AREA OR CAMPUS: The Ful- RESERVED PARKING SPACE, STAFF: regulations. His duties shall include, but not any traffic control device. standing, or parking of vehicles is permitted in or pipe dolly, or auxilary dolly within 1we Ful- lerton Colege portion of the North Orange A parking space restricted to use during the necessarily be limited to: DIVISION 5-TRAFFIC PATTERN the Fullerton College Campus Area only in. lerton College Campus Area unless it is regis- CountyCommny CogeDibitproperty, time period shown on an appropriate traffic a. Maintaining at the principal adminstra- those areas marked for parking by lines de- tered and displays currently effective license SECTION S-AUTHORITY bESTABLISH of ooepltfret porlb oped by the Ditrict control device for the perking of a vehicle tuve office to the Fullerton College a copy of TRAFFIC PATTERN signaling parking spaces and within such plates in accordance with the provisions -stonCarner facilee, arnd thosespor- displaying in a designated location on a- these regulations, with effective amend- parking spaces. Division 3, California Vehicle Code, except lone of the Fullerton IUnnHigh School 01.- thorized sticer or decal bearingsa number ments, if any, or as amended, and making The President, Fullerton College, is au- SECTION4 15-EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN vehicles. Implements, trailers, and other brlot property located East of j~Nt Lenon end/or eer correeponding to to'parking such copy -available for examination thorized to establish a pattern of required VEHICLES equipment exempted by said Vehicle Code. StesSOWd aolnln " of go North by, all turns and one 'way traffic to facilitate 1we uaanumberand/orlelt rshown on thetraffic Interested persons. a. Drivers of school district owned vehicles O* ge County co geDistrict cortrol device controling the spa.. movement of traffic on the roadways of the DIVISION 6-MISCELLANEOUS except for any potion(s) designated by the b. Preparing and making available for dis- Fullerton College Campus Area. Any traffic displaying license plates indicating registra- REGULATIONS Board of Trsts. of the Fullerton Union High RESERVED PARKING SPACE, OFFI tribution at the principal adminstrative office of pattern so established shall be indicated by tion assa publicly owned vehicle may drive or CIAL VISITOR: Aparking space restricted park such vehicles on campus sidewalks or SECTION 19-THEFT AND INJURY OF VEH- School District for use as highi school parking to the Fullerton College copies of these regula- appropriate traffic control devices. ICLES aw(s). use during the ine period shown on en ep- tions with effective amendments, ifany, or as beyond curb ines or other markings used to propriate traffic control device for the parking amended. SECTION 9-OBEDIENCE TO delineate thw boundaries of roadways and/or a. No person either lndlvdually or In as- CROSSWALK: Any portion or a roadway of awvhicledisplaying an OFFICIAL VISITOR ESTABLUSHED TRAFFED PATTERN parkring areas, as welias within parking areas, soclation with one or more other persons, islruly Indioded by lies or other surface placad bering anumbereand/or leteronth c. Publishing these regulations, with effec- When signs, markings or other traffic con- with any tive amendments. If any, or as amended, and when such action is necessary in pertfor- shall wilfully injure or tamper vehicle menu nges suiareatbsbused for pdstrimn traffic control device controlling the space, trol devices are installed in the Fullerton Col- manoe of official duties. or the contents thereof or break or remove musikng. subsequent amendments thereto in the end authorlzlngparing therein on the date on newspaper;. published by the Fullerton lege Campus Area to established a traffic pat- b. The foregoing exemption does not pro- any part of a vehicle without the consent of the DISTRICT EMPLOTES: A'certiceted or such placad Col- tern, no driver of a vehicle shall disobey the owner. non-cadned employee of tie Norh lege Associated Student Body. Publication of tact the driver of any such vehicle from the RESERVED PARKING SPACE. PERMIT the complete regulations, as amended, shall direction indications or limitations shown by consequences of his willful disregard of the b. No person with intent to commit mdlci- George County Com muity Colege Dist ONLY: Aparking sparde restricted to use dur- such devices. shall autholud by the0Gverning Board, Chencel- be Inthe first issue at the start of each semes- safety of others or his failure to observe all ous mischief, injury, or other crimes, ing the time period shown on en appropriate ter, end publi cation of each subsequent DIVISION S-SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED other traffic and parking regulations. climb into or upon a vehicle whether it Is In or or Prsldsnt, FullsronCollege, toirector traffic cooerol device forth pariking of a vehi- amendment to the regulations shall be Inthe motion or at rest, nor shall any of 1we levers, regultetrfficandprkng In letuotou~ro cle displaying a PARKING. PERMIT placard issue immediately preceding the effective SECTIONIO-AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH starting mechanism, brakes, or ether CoeeCampus Area. STOPS bearing a number and/or letter correspond- date of such amerndments. DIVISION 6-TRAFFIC AND mechanism or device of a vehicle whileethe DRIVEWfAY: Any portion of aroadway and ing to the paking area number and/or letter The President, Fullerton College, is au- same is at rest and unattended, nor shall any d. Providing for the procurement and is- DRIVING REGULATIONS person set in'motion any vehicle whileet1w the a acerl curb arse, Nany, and tha Wa on the traffic control device corntrollng the suance of thorized to establish a pattern of required traf- oertM eIwsi ares, Ifany, dseigned lobe space, end authorizingparlcing therein on the stickers,. decals, or. placards a- fic stops on roadways of the Fullerton College Section 16-SPEED LIMIT same is at rest and unattended. usa vehculr acces abudng service. date stated on such placard. thorizing parking in designated Reserved Campus Area. Such traffic stops shall be es- No person shall drive a vehicle upon any Parking Spaces. roadway, parking lot or grounds of the Fuller- SECTION 20-REMOVAL OF VEHICLES ety or service ares.. ROADWAY: Those portions of the Fuller- tablished only at the intersections of road- e. Providing for the appropriate marking of ways, and each such stop shall be indicated ton College Campus Ares at a speed Inex- Any police officer or any district employes PULUZRlTON COLLEGE CAIMPUSARA ton College Campus Arse Improved, de- the surfaces of roadways, parking areas and cae of 25 miles per hour. specifically authorizedto enforce this section, or FIILLURTON COLLEGE CAMPUS: Saee signed, orordnarily used for vehicular traffic. by a sign conforming to the requirements of curbs to designate crosswalks, parking Section 21400, Vehicle Code. SECTION 17-DRIVER'S LUCENSE is hereby authorized and empowered to re- dslnllloe of Cempr Area. SIDEWALKS or WALKS: Those portions spaces, reserved parking spaces of each move or cause to be removed vehicles parked HOLIDAYS: Thoee days, as approved by of the Fullerton College Campus Area, typo, loading zones, and no parking zones. No person shall drive motor vehicle within or left parked contrary to these regulations, the Boerd of Tniebse of the Norh Orange whether or not adjacent to roadways and/or 1we Fullerton College Campus Area unless and to store such vehicles. The owner or f. Providing for the posting of appropriate SECTION 11-OBEDIENCE TO ESTAB- such person holds -a valid driver's license Is- for Couty Community College District on which. perking ares, set apart by curbis, barriers, signs giving notice of special speed limit; use operator of any su~ch vehicle shall be liable classes are niot in session. markings, paving, or other delineation, and LISHED REQUIRED STOPS sued under the provisions of Division 6, the reasonable towing and storage charges designed for pedeqtrlan 'travel. of parking spaces; conditions or regulations When a vehicle on a campus roadway Is Californis Vehicle Code, except such persons incurred by such removal. LOADIG ZONt:'ThatplIeacer"*to a governing parking Inloading zones; nopak as use expressly exempted by said Vehicle ours reer ,d torthexueital use of publicly STOP: To discontinue the forward or Incrosswalks, roadways and no parkingpr-ing required to stop before entering the Intersec- backcward movement of a tion of such roadway with another roadway. Code. owned vehicles or commerciel vehicls dur- vehicle. zones; and such other regulations which are the driver of such vehicle shall bring the vehi- Ing th eadtin and unloedi ng of pa.sngers TRAFFIC CONTROL DSVICE:.Any pave- in addition to those contained in Vehicle cle to a complete stop and shall yield the ment or curb maring posted sign, mechani- Code, State of California. right-of-way to other vehicles which have en- NO PARKING ZONE:rThat placel where cally or electically operated device, barriers, g. Providing for 1weenforcement of these tered the intersection from the other roadway of otherestructure designed to control traffic or traffic end parking regulations, In the dis- or which are approaching so closely on the -lade. wetworineew o~p parkdng by indicating a course of astien to be charge of this duty. th President is empow- other roadway as to constitute an Immediate followend by the driverof avehicle or. arestric- ered to utlize the services of such personnel hazard. A driver having so yielded may pro- w~f the dre~a of a£police ofllw.tnlps tion placed upon theats t rdriver, or as are authorized in Sections- 3b and .3Q of 'seed, and the-drivers"of ajl other -vehicles arul dsvlos, or dsitrct employee. tinontrol ingress to oregressiom a roadway therulaflns. approaching the intersection shall yild thdI Highlights. or perking area. PARK or PARKING: -To Mtop or allow to right-of-way to such driver. nd anyu vehicle. whether oeciuled or not, FUIP RTON MUNICIPAL CODE oisurwlseethen Inobedience to iection of a DEFINITIONS: Inaddition to the definitions DIVISION 3-ENFORCEMENT AND OBEDIENCE TO REGULATIONS po oos,',u p~atflc control device, or diarict set forth above, applicable deiin ltionsof other DIVISION 7-STOPPING, STANDING AND wordseand phrases set forth MChapter 8.04 of SECTION 3-AUTHORITY OF-PERSONNEL PARKING REGULATIONS the Fullerton Municipal Code are hereby in- PARIKIS SPACE: The spae above an a. it shall be the duty of the President, Ful- SECTION 12-PROHIBITED STOPPING, Parking Regulations areamarked by b wor the urfacsof apartk- corporated In these Regulations' as though lerton College, totake such disciplinary action STANDING OR PARKING lag ara designed lo be oouapled by a single set forth In full herin. as is authorized by Section 10601, Education No person, except as noted hereinafter, vehce VEHICLE CODE DEFaTlfl#M: rn ni. Code, State of California, inthe case of each shall at any time stop, leave standing or park sonbthe dlnblnsstfrbdhabove, appica. any vehicle whether attended or unattended, POUICE OFFICER1: Every menber of th1w dilin o terwrd n phrases set student who continues to wilfully disobey pflfl d by Ce of Poitof Fuleton aI-,o forth inthe Vehicle Code, as amended, of the these Regulations, or openly and persistently except when necessary to avoid conflict with thredb defies the authority of enforcement person- other traffic or in compliance with the direc- of Campus Traffic and wCh~fo biet direct °or fonus ereby Incorporated in regrlats traffc and/oroprking, or make nel. tions of a police officer, district employee, or to e s~e 'puMnsas though set forth in full traffic control device, in any of the following inmel for violations of the Stats of Callfnla heens b. District employees, when ,reciflcaly Vehicle Code end/or the Fullerton Municipal authorized inwriting by the Governing Board, places within the Fullerton College Campus Code. or Chancellor of 1weNorth Orange County Area: Community College District or President, Ful- a. On a crosswalk or sidewalk. lerton College, shall have the authority to di- b. On.a roadway ina mannerthat obstructs rect or to regulate traffic in the Fullerton Col- the flow of traffic on such roadway. PARKING PERMITS lege Campus Area, and it shall be the duty of such employees to report to the President, c. On the roadway side of any vehicle Fullerton College, violators of traffic and/or stopped, parked, of standing at the curb or parking regulations.. edge of a roadway. c. Authorization is hereby granted to d. Ina no parking zone. REQUIRED BY ALL members of the Police Department,. City of e. On the roadway side of a red line Fullerton to Issue citations, or make arrests In painted on edge of such roadway. the Fullerton College Campus Area for the f. In any place where authorized signs, following violations: markings, barriers or other traffic control de- (1) Violations of the vehicle laws of the vices prohibiting parking are in pluse. FULLERTON COLLEGE State of Californla that are applicable to the g. Other than within single, marked park- " Everyone needs a permit to park on campus, ownership and/or operation of motor vehicles ing space, unless the size or shape of such ex- on the streets of the City of Fullerton, and/or vehicle makes compliance impossible. (2) Violations of the traffic laws of the City cept as explained below. of Fullertonthat use applicable to street traflc end/or. (3) Violations of these Regulations as they SECTION 13-RESTRICTED STOPPING, apply to traffic end parking of vehicles or theft STANDING OR PARKING and Injury of vehicles. No person shall stop, leave standing or park any vehicle, whether atteneded or unat- tended, in any of the following places within SECTION a-OBEDIENCE TO REGULA- the Fullerton College Campus Area. except in Is needed. TIONS AND ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL compliance with the specific regulations These regulations appl to all persons end stated herein governing each such place; un- less necessary tonavoid con,.flict wgffithowe

" Student parking is in lots posted S only.

" These regulations apply to motorbikes and scooters and to all persons-students, staff and visitors-who drive or park within the campus area.

required shall be enforced against an alleged violator, unless appropriate signs or markings " Campus speed limit is 25 -m.p.h. unless a lower or othertrafflc control devices givng notice of such provisions are in place. end suffciently shown on a traffic control device conrtroling figure Is posted. legible to be sen by en ordinary observant the space. Any vehicle stopping, standing, or Person. parking In an Official Visitor space during 1we SECTION S-CURS MARKING AS hours specified on said device shall display CONTROL DEVICE en authorized Official Visitor placard bearing When curbs or edges of roedways use a number and/or letter shown on the traffic painted to Indicate a parking regulation 1we control device, and authorized parking therein following colors only shall be used, and 1we on the date Mtated on such a placard. " Minimum bal Inmunicipal court for campus park- colors shall indiate only us follows: d. in a Reserved. Parking Space, PERMIT (1) Red to Indicate no stopping, standing, ONLY, during the time period shown on a ing violations is $5.00. or parking, whether the vehicle is attended or traffec control device controlling the apace. unatlended. ny vehicle stopping, standing, orpiigia permit only space during the hours spec-11d (2) Yellow to Indicate Mlopping, Meanding,. on said device shall display an authorized or peeking for the purpose of loaing and un- parking permit placard bearing a number loedig peesengrsormsterissor such time and/or letter corresponding to the parking as sMated hereinafter. areanumlber and/or letter shown on thetraffic " Provisions of the Motor Vehicle. Code apply on (3) White to Indicate no purking for any control device, and authorizing parking purpose other than ioading or untloading pas- therein on the date Mtated on such placard. campus. sengers for and during such time e shall be poated on spproprlt sign(s). The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 56, Issue 16 Next Volume 56, Issue 18

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