Tick-Tock -A Student Center Clock Publications Host THE Journalism Meet Fullerton Junior College pub- lications staffs will host 200 Calif- ornia and Arizona journalists Fri- day on campus and Saturday at Disneyland for the second annual 7e Oiciaae Pclicaticn o erztocfio aeeege Beta Phi Gamma National Con- vention. Vol. XLIV Fullerton, California, Friday, November 5, 1965 No. 9 Speaking at the 6 p.m. banquet Friday, on campus, will be Dr. COMMISSION REPORT Daniel G. Aldrich, chancellor of AWS Honors University of California at Irvine. His topi c is Communications Marita Bonazza Role in Forming a New Univer- For her outstanding work in Quad Will Have sity." Prior to the banquet 40 handling all the publicity and de- new members and a new chapter corations fo r sophomore-class at Southwestern College will be sponsored events, Marita Boazza New Campus Clock initiated. has been named Woman of the By a vote of 13-0 the Fullerton with the present bowl system. 180 EXPECTED Month for October by the Cab- Junior College Student Commis- The coaches felt that too much em- inet of the Associated Women Attendance is expected to reach sion passed a proposal from the phasis was being placed on run- Students. 180 for the two-day meeting, dur- Campus Clock Committee for a ning up the score in games in ef- ing which on-the-spot writing con- Ony recently has the sophomore $215 campus clock to be installed forts to obtain bowl bids. They tests will be conducted in news, class constitution provided for an by the west entrance to the Stu- felt it was not the best method editorial, sports and feature writ- office of publicity chairman and dent Center. for good competition. ing and professional workshops prior to that time Marita, without The proposal was originally As a result of this decision, Ful- will be held featuring, Chafin any official status, had done her- made by the 1963 Student Com- lerton Junior College's delegates Wallace, C op 1 e y Newspapers; self or directed all publicity and mission. They allotted $200 to be to the State Conference in Sacre- Jerry Mueller, Orange County the making of all decorations for used for a campus clock as a mesto will vote in favor of State Magazine, Bob Vose free lance the sophomore folk concert and gift from the Sophomore Class. Football Playoffs. photographer and ex-Look photo- homecoming dance. Because of her But their year came to an end, Mike Davis, president, made the grapher and The Gordons, a previous work, Marita was given sophomores graduated and the announcement that Bill of Rights man-wife writing team who have the office of publicity chairman task was never completed. Week is Dec. 9-15. For this oc- casion, the Bill of rights Commit- turned out 14 novels including when it was created. It was brought to the Commis- tee requests that junior "Power Play," a story about a Marita is gifted with artistic sion's attention several weeks ago colleges and pre-Hoover era attempted take- and creative ability which she and a committee was appointed. colleges hold festivities to DISNEYLAND HOSTS-Sally Stich (1) and Candy Sattezahn commemorate the week. over of the F.B.I. willingly uses whenever needed by After much research into the pos- (center) Co-hosts for the Beta Phi Gamma journalism society conven- In turn, cash scholorships from News and editorial contestants a campus organization. She has sibilities of such an addition, Com- tion at FJC and Disneyland Hotel are shown the Magic Kingdom by a $750 and down are awarded to the a press conference with lent her talents to Alpha Gamma mittee Chairman, Bill Fanning, will cover petite guide. colleges that communicate the Cedric Tallis, manager of the Sigma, the Commission and Art brought the committee's proposal week to the largest number of who Club plus doing some art work for to the Tuesday meeting. Angels new stadium project, students. will speak on "Moving the Angels the Torchlight and cartoons for The committee's suggestion in- cluded a 36-inch outdoor clock Also announced was Pepper- to Anaheim" Feature writers will the Hornet. dine College's Articulate Speaker with black satin-colored bars (as sponsorship of an cover a special performance of open letter number indicators). The clock to United States Ser- "Uncle Harry," being presented by vicemen will be purhased from the Sim- in Viet Nam. In a letter FJC drama department. Sports from that Next At Plummer plex Time Company. college, Fullerton Jus- writers and photographers will Included in the Commission's ior College was asked to help in cover both the Fullerton Union William F. Buckley Jr. will Yale he wrote "God and Man at obtaining approval was the stipulation that signatures for their let- High School and Sunny Hills High speak at FJC Dec. 12. This editor Yale" in 1951, a widely reviewed ter. a guarantee accompany the con- School Homecoming football book of the year. It was after Yale, author and lecturer describes him- tract. Fanning announced that it The point was made that FJC games. too, that he married Patricia Aus- would self as a radical conservative." He would take from two to three neither be supporting nor SHOOT KINDOM tin. They have one son. rejecting U.S. policy in Viet Nam, feels strongly that prevailing lib- weeks for delivery and at that Feature photographers will In 1955, Mr. Buckley founded time the district would install the but merely letting the servicemen eralism diminishes freedom. His know we shoot human interest on Disney- the weekly journal National Re- system. The money is to be taken are thinking of them appearance will be at 8 p.m. in land grounds, while news photo- view, which by 1960 had a cir- from the undistributed reserve graphers will cover convention Louis E. Plummer Auditorium for culation of 65,000 and to which fund. events. the Artist-Lecture Series. Mr. many members of his family con- In other action, Commissioners 'Uncle Harry' Activities begin at 3 p.m. Fri- Buckley is a stimulating and arti- tribute. By 1962, as a syndicated approved a proposal for the sup- day at Disneyland Hotel when culate speaker for conservatism. columnist, he had 70 million port of State Football Playoffs, Premier Tonight Of Irish descent and born in Man- readers. The column, entitled "A which was resolved Sally Stich, of FJC, and Candy at the last By DELORES OLLSTEDT hattan, he was reared in France, Conservative Voice," is in 38 California Junior College Associ- Sattezahn of Santa Ana College, HORNET Staff Writer who are co-chairmen, open the England and the United States. At newspapers. ation, Area II Conference. Mike Humor, horror, and pathos are convention. Presiding at this and one school, in Millbrock, N.Y., Mr. Buckley is interested in sail- Davis explained reasons for the three emotions an audience can at the Friday banquet at FJC will music, the yearbook and the school ing, skiing, swimming and riding. resolution centered on Area foot- expect to experience while view- ball coaches be Don Brown, El Camino College newspaper were his extracurri- He races a 42-foot cutter. MARITA BONAZZA not being satisfied ing the Theater Arts production national president of Beta Phi cular interests. Mr Buckley makes 50 or 60 ... Woman of Month of "Uncle Harry," Nov. 4-6 and Gamma. The delegates will be speeches a year but probably will Nov. 11-13 at 8:00 p.m. at the Being an art and English major, An Architectural greeted at Friday's banquet by Dr. make many more than that this Louis E. Plummer Auditorium. Marita is especially interested in H. Lynn Sheller, FJC president. year since he has been running for In the title role of Uncle Harry, art and the English Advisory Exhibit Here AWARD GIVEN the office of mayor of New York Bill Schact portrays the three Council. She also enjoys the movie An architectural ezhibit, fea- Faculty hosts include Lewis S. City. As Dan Wakefield said of faces of Harry; Harry the milk series sponsored by the Council, turing the works of William M. Barrett, FJC journalism instruc- his speeches at Harvard, " He is toast character, Harry the plotter, and contemporary literature. Pereira is in display until Novem- tor; Dr. Carl Venstrom, Santa Ana a totally engaging platform per- and finally, Harry the confessor. ber 12 in the gallery, under the College instructor; and Ben Allen, former and he delivered his mess- Marita is preparing for a career As the milk toast, Harry is bul- direction of Mr. MacFadden, Art FJC photography instructor. As- age, as usual, with eloquence, wit, as a secondary teacher. After lied by his two spinster aunts. Department head. sisting with the contests will be class and charm . . . ." leaving FJC plans on transferring They try to convince him that he The display includes Dr. John Casey, and Ralph to Berkley or San Francisco State. drawings, shouldn't marry Lucy (played by Walker. Writing entries mailed photographs, and scale models of Annette Achay). Pereira's productions, in before the convention have been which in- Revolting against having his life Next Friday Is clude judged by Dr. James Julian of San New Operation L.A. County Museum of Art lived for him, Harry the plotter Diego ,State College. On-the-spot and Cape Kennedy. He is cur- arranges the murder of one aunt Dad's Night rently working on the renovat- entries will be judged by Sigma Is Vets Thanks and has the blame placed on the Delta Chi and Orange County ion of Santa Catalina Island. other. Dad's Night Out is next Friday, Following the lead of Pepper- Press Club members, directed by The hours for the gallery, With Lettie imprisoned for the Nov. 12. It is not tonight, as last dine College and their "Operat- Dr. Venstrom. (which presents exhibitions of pro- murder of Hester, Harry is free WILLIAM BUCKLEY week's HORNET incorrectly sta- ion Thanks," the FJC Veterans Awards for both mail-in and on- fessional caliber and international fiance. Lucy refuses to marry ted. The event begins at 7 p.m. and Club plans to conduct 'the first the-spot contests have been spon- After two years in the army, stature) are Monday through Fri- sweetheart, with the idea or mar- is $4.75 per couple. Tickets may be constructive movement to combat sored by Van Nuys News and Mr. Buckley went to Yale Uni- day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and rying him instead of her purchased in the student body off- the recent anti-Viet Nam demon- present American Yearbook Co. The versity in 1946. There, he con- Wednesday and Thursday nights, fiance. Lucy refuses to marry ice this week. strations." speaker for the closing Awards centrated on history, political sci- from 7-9. Harry, Rosemary Ochwat, president of who is futher shunned be- Luncheon at Disneyland Hotel ence and economics. He distin- Rather than join Pepperdine, Pereira has long been recog- AWS, who is sponsoring the event, cause he is the brother of an will be King Durkee, education guished himself as a member of the the Vets hope to set their goal nized as one of the country's said that "everything is planned imprisoned woman, ironically director for Copley Newspapers. debating team that defeated Ox- for a Christmas offering. Says most creative architectural de- just for the fathers." Girls will enough, not because he is a mur- .His topic is to be "Career Oppport- ford University, and as class day David Hankins of the Vets, "We signers. accompany their fathers to the derer. unities in Newspapers". orator. After graduating f ro m don't feel there is a substanial event as they have in past years amount of time before Thanksgiv- to the Father-Daughter Banquet. ing to make a worthwhile con- but the program will cater so tribution." much more to the dads that the As Pepperine, the Vets hope to name has been changed to Dad's have an open letter to the service- Night Out. men in Viet Nam signed by many "I hope that the program will FJC students. They also plan to be much more cordial for fathers. collect food donations and mone- tary donations to buy food through- We want to get right down to hav- the school and the community. ing a good time," commented Miss The Vets share the same ob- ochwat. jectives as "Operation Thanks" as FJC coeds and their fathers will (1) to boost the moral of our sold- be introduced to an Italian atmos- iers in Viet Nam, (2) to change phere when they sit down to din- the very low opinion which our soldiers in Viet Nam hold to- ner. An Italian cateret from Ar- ward the American college stud- gentina Bocci of Cille Maria, will ents because of recent demon- provide a dinner of spaghetti and strations and (3) to show ap- meat balls, a tomato stuffed with preciation to the soldiers for the tuna fish, garlic bread, punch and many sacrifices they are making. spumoni for each person. The cafe- For this endeavor, the Vets will be asking the help of the other teria will feature Italian decora- service clubs on campus. tions and dinner music. SPLAAAAT! ! !---Georganne Gaetjens and Chuck Humphreys were declared winners in the coed division After dinner fathers and daugh- No classes will be held on of the pie eating contest Thursday Cunningham, riding Mattell Toy's AFX gas by cheerleader Craig Selectman. The contest turned into a free-for-all Fuel Injection ?-Glen by a speak- Thursday, in commemoration of ters will be entertained as the contestants powered trike, races toward the finish line at seven MPH in Tuesday's Veteran's Day. turned on each other and members of the crowd with Tricycle "Grand Prix." er. the pies. Page THE HORNET Friday, November 5, 1965 2 TH HORE I Frdy oeme ,16 THE EXCHANGE Todd Glen Constructs Protesters Are Three 'Uncle Harry' Sets Real Students By LIZ KELETY bury College in Vermont and re- "I'm delighted by the people I ceived his B.A. degree. Says Dr. Hell work with for there's a genuine The young instructor has worked (ACP)-Campus protest leaders interest in the development of the Summer Stock in Cape Cod for arts," said are "the cream of future scholar- the new technical dir- three summers, in Vermont for ector ship" according to Dr. Ralph Hell to the drama department, one summer, and in Kansas City in his report before the American Todd V. Glen. for one summer. Psychological Association. H e i He has been working feverishly LIKES CALIFORNIA was recently a member of a team as a painter, carpenter, tailor (cos- Glen, who makes his home of psychologists and sociologists tumes and drapes), electrician, in Placentia with his wife and furniture studying the protest movements at builder, plumber and his eleven-month-old son, Sean, is wall paperer for the production University of California at Ber- of most impressed by the friendliness keley. 'Uncle Harry" which premiered of the people in California and in last night in the Little Theater on This report was the esult of that respect finds them very dif- Lemon Street. five years of tests and interviews ferent from the people on the East with 5,000 students in eight col- THREE SETS Coast. And the only complaint he leges. An additional 240 students In order to locate properties for has is in reference to the seem- involved in Berkeley's Free Speech the set Glen searched antique ingly ever-present smog. Movement were also interviewed. shops, junk and wrecking yards, Softball and trout-fishing are the Goodwill, and Cinema Props in NOT BEATNIKS some of Mr. Glen's interests out- "Far from being rabble-rousr Hollywood. When props were in- rs, side of the arts but he seems to beatniks, or outside agitators," accessable due to cost or inavail- find little time to indulge in them. Hell said, "students in these ability, he proceeded to build them movemests tend to be in unusual- with the help of numerous stu- The Chicago-born instructor is ly serious pursuit of education." dents. For, in addition to con- looking forward to the completion It was also proven that the schools structing three different sets: (1) of the new theater arts building with no protest movements had the back room of a bar, (2) Uncle now being constructed on the FJC "no students with the intellect- Harry's living room, and (3) the campus west of the Administration ual commitment found in the oth- warden's office in the prison, he Building. He finds his temporary er schools." found it necessary to make a piano, quarters in the old district ware- "Goal-oriented or social prob- several pieces of Victorian furni- house on the high school campus lem movements" and not "adol- ture and a speaking tube. to be a bit inconvenient. escent rebellion" is how protest Glen came to Southern Califor- He enjoys being a member of Soft on Klan? outbursts have been profiled by nia last summer following gradu- the faculty at FJC and finds his the final reports of this team. ation from Yale University where students interesting and willing to Where did all the righteous anger go? and hatred reigned supreme? Where was all the Yale students are also attempt- he earned his M.F.A. degree. Pre- work long hours as is often neces- There seems to be all sorts of furor when anger that should have been devoted to mockery ing to erase the trouble-maker vious to that he attended Middle- sary in theater work. a group of students feels that they must dissent of justice? image of the college student by from war policies, for they are governed by There is a great deal of sympathy for the creating a nationwide opinion subversive sources. Ku Klux Klan in this area because the Klan is magazine. People who caused the Watts riots were "against c o n m uunm n s ." Anyone who is hip PROJECT SUPPORTED guided by subversives, it is said. Communists enough to think that Dr. Marthin Luther King, Titled "Political" the magazine are everywhere, and they're not missing a trick. Jr. is a communist has to be all-American and is designed to show what the col- Why then, the mild reaction to the Ku against complete federalism and government lege student is really interested in. Klux Klan? They have been labeled as subver- control and all that. Henceforth and hitherto, "The students hope to show that sive by the same authorities, but there isn't any the rest of the gang is for communism because most students are serious about real energy or furor devoted to the troubles they have held back any accusations. To fur- their studies and are interested they have caused. ther conclude, the Ku Klux Klan is a great and in helping solve national and in- Editorials, letters to the editor are pub- important American institution because it opposes ternational problems," saps the lished by the thousands in his area about the them Commies. Christian Science Monitor which horrors of other subversive groups, but what supports the project. happenod to these same self-righteous, upstand Let's vent our all-American, God and ing. non-subversive ci'izens when murder was Country anger on both sides of the political Included in the first issue will legalized in the South a couple of weeks ago, spectrum, buddy, both sides. -S.S. be articles by former Senator Barry Goldwater, United Nations Secretary-General U Thant, and Secretary of State, Dean Rusk. Freedom of Speech? McCall's press has already grant- ed the publication 10,000 worth of The United States Constitution, a docu- are doing is not helping the United States in credit. ment to respect and cherish. A docunent that anyway. How must a soldier feel who is fighting Luce publication has endorsed has long preserved law and order in the coun- in the dirt of he Vienamese jungles when he the magazine run by two Yale try of the free. But what is happening to this reads his hometown newspaper with headlines juniors majoring in political sci- beloved work of our forefathers? Could it be saying "Students Protestors Burn Draft Cards," ence and philosophy who want it PLINK PLINK-New technical director to the Drama Department, that Americans are losing their respect for it? or stories reporting students as saying "Hey, to be "a clear, concise forum to Todd Glen, bangs out a tune on the piano he built for the department So it seems as just a handful of so-called stud- hey L.B.J.! How many kids did you kill today?' bring closer communication be- play which opened in the Little Theater last night. ents for democracy- abuse the right of freedom Could he help but wonder why he is in a for- tween government and the public." of speech as given to us in the Constitution. In eign country watching his buddies dying for our democratic society, the right to d:sagree and a country that really doesn't want him their in OPINION Name Soph Posts; argue is one of its greatest strengths. But this the first place? Why should he stay there and strength is weaken ng the security of our nation. wait to be killed, why not desert? IPININ Place Still Open In these past weeks, many loyal Americans Why do these students spend so much time S . AK TWILDINGTT In accordance with the new have seen their international image destroyed and energy in opposing the U.S. instead of sup- E HORNET Co - Editor Sophomore Class Constitution as student protestors against the U.S. policy in porting it whole-heartedly? Columnist Max Early in September of 1966 Cypress campus' first permanent Viet Nam con'inue to burn their draft cards. Lerner was quoted in a recent issue of Time three new posts were filled last brave souls, 2,000 in number, will Center, with Why would a young man resort to such drastic magazine as saying: "The idea of being patriotic building, the Student week. means of expressing himself? Is it to attract at- seems to most of them square and laughable. venture out into the wilderness of ideas of how to improve on pres- Marita Bonazza was appointed tention to his beliefs? This must be part of the In their circles, talk of God and country and the North Orange County Junior ent design through their own ex- to the post of publicity chairman, perience. ansvler. But it is no excuse for such activities. Old Glory is for such birds as American Legi- College District's second campus, and Toni Pleick filled the post of Has 'he students of today obtained the pri- onaires or Daughters of the American Revolu- a temporary one at Cypress. Moreover I feel is is the re- social activities chairman. Stepha- velege of risking the national security? It is tion. As for the old-fashioned idea of "My coun- sponsibility of our campus to help nie Smith will take duties of soph- Upon opening of the "campus this reporter's belief that this is all that these try - right or wrong, the newer notion seems put the Cypress student govern- omore class reporter. with nothing" the students will demonstrations are doing. to be 'My country - well, probably wrong'." ment on its feet, through sugges- have just that, nothing. Buildings Sophomore Class President Lou Do these demonstrators take the time to The constitution must be supported at all tions from our experience, acknow- will be temporary, dust will blow, Marjon stated that the post of actually think of the young men that have al- times, but the time has come to draw the line ledgement of its officers, and, if and the 65 instructors who will special projects chairman is still ready been killed and the ones fighting to live? between freedom of speech and the right to pre- need be, the loan of money from try teaching in quonset huts and open. "We are leaving this post If they did they would realize that what they pertrate treason. -Donna Ayerst our own ASB reserve. "relocatable" buildings will com- wide open for applications because plain of the cafeteria service and Since we have a reserve fund of we really want to get someone 1 the student apathy. approximately $70,000, it would competent for this job. It is an Requiem For A Senate This is not how it should be, seem conceivable that our campus extremely important post." could load the Cypress campus any Students interested in applying The plush blue chairs of the senate were, final verdict pronouncing the death (in the pol- amount up to $55,000 or $60,000 for this post may pick up petit- for the first time in months, almost completely itical sense of the word) for some of their coll- without putting any strain on our ion applicantions in the Dean's filled. The day was Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965. The eagues in the Senate. own opperating budget. Office. event: The California State Legislature votes on The bill went to the Assembly and was rep- the final, much debated and controversial re- idly passed by an overwhelming majority, soon apportionment plan. For the first time since 1927 the Governor would sign it into law. Southern the California State Senate is to be reapport- California will now have complete control of ioned in accordance with population within the both houses of the legislature. Many say this distric's. Nearly half of the legislative body's type of majority rule could bring much strife 40 members were out of a job if this bill is to California politics, and added friction to passed. the geographical split in California. This is un- Assembly Speaker Unruh's political power doubtably true. Others have questioned the had been exerted to the hilt in order to force constitutionality of this bill, their arguments the northern senators to vote themselves out of may have some merit. but chances are it's how it will a job, ra'her than let the court do it. Yet, there are bound to be some inequities be. 2,000 souls thrown together, no government or organiza- A few senators rose to oppose the bill when in any form of government, and to quote our with tion to start with will in all pro- it arrived on the floor and was opened to de- ver y imaginary representative Mr. Slattery, the day they bate; but it was a foregone conclusion that (sometimes referred to as "Luke"): "Democracy bability bemoan when the Supreme Court says to do something, is a very bad form of government, but the others ever tried to duck the draft there isn't much use in fighting it. Half of the are so much worse." in such an incongruous spot as members nf the Assembly were there to hear the -Edd Whetmore the middle of a cow pasture. -~ WRK A650~rINN\NT Since we are the "mother cam- pus" it seems that we must as- Aviation Team Visits Campus time being) that HORNET sume (for the An Aviation Information team men will be rewarded with a com- we have the moral obligation of The Hornet newspaper is a member of from the Naval Air Station, Los mission and designation as naval Associated Collegiate Press and student helping to take care of the baby. officers." member.of California Newspaper Publish- Alamitos, will visit campus to dis- aviators of naval flight ers' Association. Published and edited The Student Commission has cuss the Naval Officers Program In order to be eligible for a weekly for the Associated Student Body already gone into action along of Fullerton Junior College during the November 9 and 10. naval aviation officer program, an school year, except during holidays, by this line by providing the archi- According to J.B. Hutson, applicant must be between 18 and the journalism students. tects who are to construct the LCDR, USNR, aviation Informat- 27 years of age, have completed CO-EDITORS ...... Ann Moses Jack Wilding Men students who are enrolled in ion Officer, "The expansion of a minimum of 60 semester or 90 ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... Bette Nelson naval aviation has necessitated quarter units of college at an ac- PAGE 3 EDITOR ...... Donna Ayerst 12 or more units in college are eli- the development of several pro- credited institution, and meet the SPORTS EDITOR ...... Lee Reinhartsen gible for student deferrment from grams offering young men flight requirements for the mental and SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER .. Gary Suffern the draft. If a student has just tra'ning as pilots of officer air physical examination. All other PHOTO EDITOR ...... Doug Huff turned 18, he should report im- ADVISER ...... Mr. Lewis Barrett crew members. Upon successful officers programs require a Bach- mediately to his local Selective completion of training, these young elor degree. Service Board and register. Friday, November 5, 1965 THE HORNET Page 3 .1/odeen %ooda If you have ever walked down the hall in the lower level of the Home and Fine Arts Building, you have no doubt smelled the capti- vating aroma of ex o t i c dishes creeping from room 1017. This is the workshop for a class called Modern Meals. The instructor, Mrs. Wellman, tries to emphasize time- saving meal preparation by using "convenience foods." She is teach- ing her students how to apply their ingenuity to create some- thing special. Her favorite recipe for rice is as follows:

Rice ala Florence Into casserole put: 1-39c pkg. pecans or almonds 2-cans consomme 1-cup brown rice (white, if used, cooks faster) 2-boullon cubes (may heat con- sommi and dissolve boullion in it) --- pound margarine

1/2-pound mushrooms (cut up) 2-tbs. chopped onions Salt and pepper to taste. Bake in oven at 350 degrees for one hour. Serves 6.

FJC Graduate Vivacious freshman Laura Stor- POLO ANYONE ?-This is the plea made by freshman Laura ritt models a fitted English riding Storriff in her English riding ensemble. Active At UCI coat of stretch dacron by Tailored John Bradley, 1965 FJC grad- Sportsman. Her muted green and Balch. In this position he was on uate, is presently serving as Stud- yellow plaid jacket covers a rat- Government, Housing, and Activit- ent Chairman of the U.C.I. Con- Students Relay catcher shirt with French cuffs ies committees, which from Aug- clave, which first met on Oct. 27. and yellow choker. The yellow ust through October formulated The Conclave is scheduled to meet breaches, black hunt boots and basic policies affecting student Hornet Opinion once every quarter to provide an hunt cap complete her ensemble. member of Honor Code, Students The extended day students at opportunity for students and fac- Accessories include crop and yellow at U.C.I. FJC were the participants of a ulty to meet. Classes will be sus- leather gloves also by Tailored MARGIE GONZALES-Looks pretty as a picture in her typical recent survey taken to find out pended for this meeting. While conducting tours for dis- Sportsman. western outfit from Tac and Togs of La Harbra. tinguished guests of the univer- how they felt about the HORNET Frosty, a seven-year-old Apa- Bradley was also chairman of and what could be done to make the typical western dress so pop- sity in September, Bradley was loosa posing with Laura, has just the campus orientation committee, it a better newspaper. corral. Her outfit is composed of a also chairman of the campus ori- recently won a trophy in the and now is U.C.I. representative lavender - striped western shirt entation committee. Bill Nolly, La Habra, felt that Equestrian c 1 ass of Fullerton's New Commissioner to KWIZ's "Youth Wants to with matching tie by E and W and, Bradley, who is 22 and from there should be more entertain- Parade of Champions. Know". Bradley served as stud- lavender-colored ranch pants. The Tustin, was a semi-finalist in the ment in the HORNET, such as WESTERN TRADITION western straw hat and luster bone ent assistant to the Vice-chancel- Men of Distinction program last more stories about musical groups IsA Good Idea Margie Gonzales, a bright-eyed, boots by Justin completes her out- lor like the Animals, The Rolling Would FJC's night scholars feel of Student Affairs, Richard year. brown - haired freshman, prefers fit. Stones or Manfred Mann. He also more a part of the college felt that the "society" articles campus if a night commissioner could be left out. was elected and special activities College Activities Take Jan Towers, Anaheim, would Library Has Treasure Trove; like to see more women's news were planned especially for them? in the HORNET while a few of Nightsiders May Get New Use "Yes," says Mike Davis, ASB Much Of Queen's Time the editorials could be left out. president, "although this involves Feel like a little detective work? Jan felt that a good feature story might try the listening room. Here a few problems. First, how do we When asked what she has gain- and at .. . eating. English is her Microfilm, perhaps? The FJC li- would also improve the paper. one can hear recorded drama, find duties for him? Would the ed by running for Homecoming best subject, math her poorest. "It brary is a virtual treasure trove short-hand dictation, novel con- Ron Nucombe, Fullerton, said office be open to night students Queen, her immediate reply was seems that the harder I work at of easy-to-find information and densations, presidential messages, "an ulcer". I've that he would like sports to cover only, or to a student who is enrol- been nervous all math, the worse I do." invaluable learning aids for the and foreign language lessons, as events outside the college and not led both days and nights? week. I knew only one of the girls FORTY-SIXTH Nightside student willing to in- well as music. "We also have the I was running against, now we just those which go on within Davis said that the opening of When Martha was crowned 1965 vestigate. 1938 Orson Wells radio broadcast, the FJO campus. the Student Center, (a two-year are all good friends. I've met a lot Homecoming Queen, she became According to William T. Whit- "War of the Worlds", remarked of wonderful people." Melvin McKinney, Orange, said disagreement in the commission) the forty-sixth in FJC's history ney, M.L.S., microfilm, as utilized Mr. Whitney. "It's quite chilling." he prefers to read the news and would provide an area for night Head song leader at FJC, Martha Miss Stanley, sponsored by Olym- in the librbary, is more useful for Recorded material, blood-curdling the editorials but he suggests that activities, which would be handled Stanley gained her experience at pia, succeeds Chris Jaich who was the busy FJC student than it and otherwise, has its own cata- the HORNET should cover more by a night commissioner. Tustin High School. During her sponsored last year by the Hornet would be for James Bond. Nu- logue index right outside the lis- County news. Although Davis feels that the four years with the Tillers she Knights and Kappa Lambda Sig- merous periodicals, for instance, tening room. also served as treasurer of the ma. The Vets sonsored the winning Ray Barton, Tustin, said that are recorded on the film. There "At present," states Mr. Whit- FJC students should "get first choice" freshman class and secretary of candidates from 1958-1963. he has no interest in the HORNET are 21 indices, from "Readers' ney, "most night students use the in the use of the Student the sophomore class. and doesn't care what's printed Guide to Periodical Literature" to library only prior to Center, he stated that a new ad- Martha says most people treat class, from in it. those specializing in science and about 6 p.m. on, and during ministrative assistant would have WEAKNESS-FOOD her the same as before the elec- their Michael art, to locate practically any sub- breaks." He concluded that to be hired, and there would have "Food, food and clothes are my tion. "People still keep asking me Auery, Brea, expressed there his interest ject in any of 500 periodicals. is a possibility that to be a hostess on duty. weaknesses (There's no food I if I wear a switch. (She doesn't, in seeing more "in- the board may tellectual" material appear in the And then comes the hocus-pocus approve a later closing time than Also, limiting night use of the don't like). I can't say no eith- and asking is one of the few things HORNET. He said of which Mr. Whitney is reason- the present one of 9:30 Student er." Small children are another of that gets on her nerves). She does that the edi- p.m., so Center to extended day torials are his ably proud - a 3-M reader-printer. that more nightsiders can do some students her weaknesses. "I love little kids, her hair herself, and despite her favorite feature would close it to any civic but would like to see more This mysterious machine, delivered sleuthing in the stacks. that's why I decided to major in waist-length locks it only takes her "back- organizations wanting to use it on lash" in the only three weeks ago, allows the elementary education. Someday I 20 minutes. As far as Martha is editorial section. He school nights. also felt that "some student to simultaneously read and hope to teach first and second concerned she has no definition for sports" could be left out. reproduce microfilmed material at grade." She plans to graduate beauty, other than that it is an 5 10 cents per page. Wzewa i, zie/ from FJC next semester, but individual trait that should come Marvin Wilson, Anaheim, felt The library has an exception- The Camerata Music Club an- hasn't decided which four-year col- from within. the HORNET could do without nounces the showing of La Rocca the women's news and that "Dear ally long-running collection of mi- the film lege she would like to attend. Ari- One of thhe things she likes best cro-filmed periodicals, says Mr. "Arthur Rubenstein" on Tuesday ITALIAN zona State, San Jose State and Abby" be added. DELICATESSEN at FJC is the football team. The Whitney. Over 20 magazines have Nov. 9 at 11:00 in the Little Thea- Fresno State are among the Linda Souther, Fullerton, felt And Food To Go thing she likes least is . . (she been filmed for 10-20 years, while ter. The film, first in a series schools she is considering. the HORNET should include more couldn't think of anything).. "I like some notably "National Geograph- entitled "Virtuoso", will be intro- Sandwiches and Pizza "human interest stories about For- Martha also has her strong the atmosphere at FJC, and I ic" and "Literary Digest," date duced by Mr. Coulter. eign students and interesting peo- 700 E. Commonwealth points. She has won several rib- like the kids, even though there from 1900, 13 years before FJC Camerata invites everyone to ple." She also felt that the car- Fullerton - 879-6393 bons for horseback riding, she is are 9,000 of them. Her favorite was founded. come and see the film series. Ad- toons just took up space but said good at the social art of dancing, colors, naturally, blue and gold. For material not on microfilm, mission is free, and the films will Open 10-7 Fri and Sat. 10-9 that she enjoyed the women's the library also has a Xerox photo- be both interesting and informa- Closed Wednesday news. copier, which will copy one large tive. Peter Russell, Anaheim, said or two small pages for 10 cents that the HORNET was very good a sheet. Students who have oral material just the way it is and likes the to absorb, or who merely want Next Friday way it switches every other week Dance to hear a nice crashing march from entertainment to women's during their break to wake them at news. up for the remainder of the class Tonight Cal State Gary Lewis and The Playboys AT THE Cal State "SIG" also BOBBY SHERMAN, MEL CARTER, THE SUN RAYS, CHALLENGERS and JOEY PAIGE. Quad Barn Dance Special Guest Star-TERRY BLACK-Only Calif. Show TO THE SPONSORED BY SIGMA PHI OMEGA Tomorrow Night Only---8:30 p.m. Cgectzad 8:30 - 12:30 SANTA ANA MUNICIPAL STADIUM Admission: $1.25 Sixth and Flower - Santa Ana 8:00-12:00 Address

INFORMATION and TICKETS Call 838-0917 Admission $1.00 1001 N. Placentia MARTHA STANLEY-1965 Homecoming Queen smiles upon re- RESERVE SEATS - $2.25 and $3, $5 Choice Lawn REFRESHMENTS REFRESHMENTS ceiving coronation roses. Page THE HORNET F'riday, November 5, 1965 4 TH HONTFidy oebe ,16 Hastin, Requejo, Routine Weekend Peterson Take In Store for FJC Football Awards By FRANK CHAVEZ Citrus' only win was a 21-9 Craig Hastin, Bill Peterson, and HORNET Staff Writer romp over San Bernardino, Oct Bob Requejo were picked as the It should be another routine 16. and top players of the week for their weekend for Hal Sherbeck Commenting on the Owl attack, efforts in Fullerton's 28-0 win Company as the Hornets meet Coach Sherbeck said, "They've got over Mt. SAC last Friday. lowly Citrus Saturday night at some fine individual players, but Hastin was named "Back of the Fullerton Stadium. have been hurt by injuries." The The undefeated Fullerton men Week," Peterson received the Line- FJC mentor cited that the Owl's man of the Week" award, while go after their seventh win of the don't have the depth of other con- Requejo earned "Stinger of the season as they face the Owls, who ference teams, but are capable of hold a 1-3 Eastern Conference re- Week" honors. presenting a lot of problems to Fullback Hastin picked up 83 cord. opponents. of his HAVING TROUBLES yards in 18 carries in one "DO IT WELL" better ball games. "Craig was very Coach Dave Peterson's charges "What they do, they do well," effective in our total offense plan finished sixth, with Chaffey in EC said Sherbeck. He also pointed and did a tremendous job block- action last year and are again out that Citrus has had problems ing," commented Coach Hal Sher- having troubles in '65. They were in the later stages of most the beck. "He is the best blocking clipped by Chaffey last Friday games they have played. back we have." 28-22 to drop them into a last Defensive tackle Peterson, a place tie with San Bernardino and The Hornets had no trouble year coming out 5-10 195 pounder, also recieved the Panthers. with Citrus last and are once again high praise from the Hornet men- Adding to C oach Peterson's 45-2 winners favorites to take tor. Sherbeck said that Peterson headaches, is the fact that his rated heavy was very instrumental in putting top lineman, Len Boan, is prob- Saturday's encounter. the rush on the Mt. SAC quarter- ably out for the season. Boan suf- NATIONAL RATINGS back. He also made several un- fered early season injuries, but Fullerton is still looking for the assisted tackles and picked up a was able to return to action. He first undefeated season in FJC Mountie fumble. was re-injured in the Chaffey history and a Junior Rose Bowl Another letterman, Requejo, re- clash and will probably not put bid. They were rated third in the ceived the inspiration award for TOUCHDOWN CATCH-End Tom Hutton brings in Dick Hough's pass to score Fullerton's third on a uniform again this year. nation for the third consecutive on Fullerton's with TOP THREATS his ideal blocking touchdown of the night against Mt. SAC last Saturday. The Hornets kept up their Rose Bowl pace week before last weekends action. sweep plays. Bob is a 216 pounder The Owls will have to depend Henderson, Texas, was first and a 28-0 win over the Mounties. from Anaheim High. on halfback Al Clay and quarter- Cerritos, who got by with a 21-12 back Don Rogers. Clay is a fine win over Santa Monica City Coll- Conference hard-hitting back while Rodgers ege last Friday, was in the second is a top passer. position. Fullerton Sacks Mt. SAC Standings W L PF PA Fullerton 4 0 174 13 Santa Ana 3 1 68 46 Form w Fourth EC Win eight yard line and a pass from 70 105 SfaoWt Scae the Orange Coast 2 2 to it's off to Acker. He made Fullerton breezed accoun- seven-yards to the end zone un- Hough to end Tom Hutton Mt. SAC 2 2 65 69 fourth consecutive EC win Satur- touched. Rich Carillo booted the ted for the third tally, carrillo's Riverside 2 2 47 91 By Lee Reinhartsen day by trouncing the Mounties 8 extra point. PAT hit again and the score read, San Berdoo 1 3 47 126 from Mt. San Antonio College,2 -0. attack was 21-0, Fullerton. Citrus 1 3 68 62 The first quarter was uneventful FJC's second scoring After Saturday's win over Mount Sac, Fullerton has only three from Hough to quarter was also un- Chaffey 1 3 72 106 for the Hornets except for some made on a pass The third league games left, Citrus, Chaffey and Santa Ana. And there is a candidate, but the Friday Night-Santa Ana at significant gains by All-American another All-American eventful for both teams pretty fair chance that Fullerton will roll over these schools with- from the be the Orange Coast, San Bernardino candidate halfback Mike Acker end Rich Leon. The shot fourth quarter proved to out too much trouble. The next step may be a play off with Cer- Carrillo's PAT at Riverside. and four complete passes by an- two yard line and crushing blow to the Mounties ritos for the Junior Rose Bowl bid, providing Fullerton wins in the with a few Clem other All-American hopeful, quart- made the score 14-0 as crowd-pleasing halfback Saturday Night - Citrus at three remaining EC contests. Fuller- er back Dick Hough. minutes to play. Crum ran 40-yards to score Fullerton, Mt. San Antonio at In my estimation Sherbeck's gridders have by far the best of- final touchdown During the second quarter, how- But the Hornets could not be ton's fourth and Chaffey. fensive team in Southern California and one of the better defensive ever, the Hornets exploded with stopped. They held the Mounties of the evening. teams of JC football in the nation. Next Saturday the Hornet grid- three touchdowns and a sensation- to four plays and took the ball on There is, however, one drawback in receiving the invitation meet Citrus College on al pass interception by Dennis their own 45 yard line. Seven plays ders will to the Junior Rose Bowl which is relatively unknown to most grid- Lightner. later they were on the Mt. SAC Fullerton's home field. Intramurals End iron enthusiasts but not to the MEN from the Rose Bowl board. The first score came on a hand- ATTENDANCE NECESSARY With Reich Tops A good reason for holding the Junior Rose Bowl is the money It was a fit ending to a great involved; therefore indirectly, attendance is of a prime importance Harriers Go To football season. A close, well- since most of the money goes to Pasadena charaties except for a fought game, which saw neither small alotment given to each team. And the size of the football Aztec Tourney team dominate the contest. No, team following is a major consideration in the choosing of partici- the Potato Bowl. This By BOB LESHER this was not pating contestants. was the play-off game between Coach Tom Tellez's harriers ATTENDANCE UPSWING the Pansies and the now-champ- travel to San Diego State College Surprisingly enough, Saturday's away game with Mt. SAC at- ions of Intramural Football, the today for the annual Aztec Invit- tracted one of the largest crowds Fullerton has entertained this Relch's. ational. Most of the schools in season. The visitors side was nearly as filled as the Mounties sec- The final score in the game was tion but is still was not enough. The Hornets need twice the sup- Southern California will be partic- 8-6. The Pansies hit the scoring port they are getting and they need it now. ipating in the four mile run. column first but failed to make The purpose of this column is not one of preaching, and I through Randy Haase roared the p:int after touchdown. This doubt seriously that when read it will send students into a school first in with a 16.45 time to take proved to be fatal as they were spirit frenzy, but nevertheless, the fact still stands that attendance last Fri- the Mt. SAC Invitational unable to hold on to their lead, is a major factor and attendance means the students and indirectly fourth day as the Hornets grabbed suffering their first defeat of the the Jun'or Rose Bowl. position in the meet. Bakersfield season as compared to five vic- BEST CHANCE - NOW pulled in first with Pasadena and tories. The final intramural stand- It may be a hard thing to face, but it's on everybody's mind. Orange Coast following. ings are as follows: This may be one of Fullerton's last year's for a good shot at the IMPROVING STEADILY INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Pasadena Stadium. With two new colleges being planned in Orange W L T Placing 21 was Jim Wambua, County, FJC will not have the pick of players from all the sur- RELCH ...... 6-0-1 John Matthews at 22, Pete Heat- rounding high schools that it has had in the past. Anaheim and Pansies ...... 5-1-1 on at 26 and Jim Cope at 30. \Vestern High Schools, will be in the new Cypress District Junior Rossi's Posse ...... 4-2-0 "The boys have been improving College and from these two schools Fullerton has drawn some of Pitty Dinks ...... 3-3-0 its best players steadily," said Tellez. "Despite the in the past. From Anaheim this year comes All- Knights ...... 3-3-1 American coverage that we have been candidates quarterback Dick Hough and d ef e n s iv e poor Individuals ...... 3-3-1 bruiser. Rich Carrillo. Also from Anaheim is Bob Abbott, Jerry getting, their spirit and morale Gatewood. Tom Hutton and the Clayton brothers. are very good." Chaffey comes to the Fullerton back Bob Abbott reaches over Player Profiles course Tuesday. "They're just an TOO MUCH DEFENSE-Defensive break up the Mountie pass. Abbott Clem Crum-Clem is a real HEAR EXCITING PLAY average team," claims Tellez. The a Mt. SAC end in an attempt to BY PLAY (Suffern Photo) speedburner who 1 e d Fullerton have only one returning was called for pass interference. Panthers High School to CIF "3A" semi- and rate FJC as the ORANGE COUNTY FOOTBALL letterman finals. He averaged eight yards league power" "perennial a carry in his senior year for more LIVE ON Ed Fuerte could be the top Football than 1,000 yards. He was named Chaffey threat. He has performed 1st team All Freeway and 2nd well in recent meets and turned in Widow team All County Probably the OCC KEZY RADIO DIAL 1190 an 18.38 time against a tough fastest man on the team. squad. However this is nowhere Returns To FJC Dick Hough-is rated by ob- near the clockings of Fullerton -'Just to keep me sane while servers as the most outstanding mainstay, Haase. my husband's gone!" was the re- JC quarterback in the nation. His SUPPORT NEEDED ply of Lynda Godden, of Anaheim' pinpoint passing led Hornets to Country really hasn't "Cross when she was asked why she was EC title and the Potato Bowl. the support that it been getting attending extended day classes at Dick hit on 88 of 152 attempts for T e 11 e z. should have," explained FJC. 1,343 yards, tossed 17 touchdown in "These guys have been putting Actually, Mrs. Godden's hus- aerials for a record. Also won EC and hundreds of miles each week band has not deserted her. She is "Back of the Year" laurels. Should they deserve more support and the wife of John Godden, a pro- be 1st JC All-American this year. coverage than they've been receiv- fessional football player. Mr. God- Tom Hutton -- is a letterman ing." den played football for FJC and from the Hornet "63" squad. He is The Aztec Invitational today then went on to play for San a versitile defensive and offensive should certainly prove Fullerton's Diego State. He was then drafted player which won him All County to other standing as compared by the San Diego Chargers but and All Sunset League Laurels as The Southern California teams. was cut after summer practice. prep at Anaheim. Hornets took it in the large school Godden was playing in Con- division last season; racking in necticut for a semi - professiosal Mother of two future football 39 points. Except for the champ league, the Connecticut Conti- players, with sons two and a half ionships which begin November nental League. However, after a years old and three months old, 16 the Aztec Invitational is one knee injury early in the season, Mrs. Godden doesn't face many at the biggest overall meets. he returned home and will con- idle moments. Although she is Ho rn e t The Hornets are currently rank- GETTING READY - tinue his schooling at San Diego taking income tax procedure this ed as one of the top contenders John Matthews works out for to- State next semester. Mr. Godden .:emester, she actually wants a and the plans to go back to pro ball next degree in interior decorating. She for the EC championship day's Aztec Invitational in San Sponsored by year. His has attended FJC in previous Southern California crown for that has been a con- ultimate goal is to be Diego. Matthews PEPSI COLA Bottling Company for Orange matter. After that, it's the State a coach; and experience playing years as a full-time student but County Bottlers of sistent top finisher for the Fuller- Pepsi Cola-Diet Pepsi and Mountain Dew. Championships to get under way football will greatly add to his now she intends to finish her ed- ucation. late this month. ton men. ability as a coach. HARDIN OLDSMOBILE - Anaheim The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 44, Issue 8 Next Volume 44, Issue 10

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