Fullerton College

Volume 65, Issue 18 Friday, Feb. 20, 1987FulroC Christifle feuding Craft to Senate speak at FC over proposal directly with the Care Bank--an By Bill Burton By Mike Lyster aid Feature Assistant News Assistant on-campus service to provide to needy students--said: Christine Craft, journalist, Turmoil and dispute marked "The proposal is not in news anchorwoman, and Tuesday's Associated Students writing. I was not informed, and wo~men's right activist, will be (A.S.) meeting, February 17, as I don't think (A.S. 'President) presenting a lecture from 10 to 11 the senate verbally battled over a Sam Penrod was informed. I a.m. on Wednesday, March 4, in proposal passed by the Judicial have no idea what was passed, the Student Center.. Committee regarding guidlines therefore, I move we drop it.. .It. ,Craft began her career in for Fullerton College's Care looks to me like we're trying to r news in 1974 when she Bank. railroad it through." -worked at KSBW-TV. the NBC The proposal, brought up and Adviser Norm Price com- Qafifliate in Salinas/MontereY.Her accepted by the Judicial Commit- mented on the undisclosed nature ~duties there included weather tee at its regular meeting, Thrus- of the proposal by saying: casts, sportcasts and news repor.- day, Feb. 5, was introduced to "It seems strange to me, pass- tting. the senate during a report by ing something nobody knows Since 1974, Craft mooed to committee member Elizabeth anything about. The Care Bank is' posltlo~a o4~ bothi co4ats.. In San Toiler. an important entity of student Francisco,. she worked for. the The terms of the proposal were government... .there needs to be CBS affiliate, KPIX-TV, uas not disclosed and caused much more discussion." news, weather, and sports brood- debate whether or not the After much prolonged bicker- by Icaster, and from.~ there moveed to Judicial Committee's acceptance ing, the issue was settled ac- New York, where she was the of the proposal made it actual. cepting the Judicial Committee's :host of the "Women in Sports" senate law. actions as separate from 'segment of the CBS Sports Spec- "Under rules of order," said the senate. The proposal will be Senator KG Bailey, "It states that submitted to the senate at a latter if the senate accepts a date. committee's report, it is accepted Tuesday also marked the ,"Theywere endlessly senate's last meeting before a being as law." told Senator Peter Opel argued that special election designed to bring to a their hair." Kim- Kulpa/Photo editor "If the committee passed the pro- the number of members back teblow-dry capacity of approximate- were on campus looking -for a few. good men posal it does not necessarily mean normal CONFLICTING INTERESTS-This -ironic scene it: It is not - ly 24. Due to a- rash -Of recent* .War .Club. began its ;publicity the senate approved Craft was. captured on Wednesday,. Feb .. _8, . htle.: wheni the Beyond stone." resignations, there were at most, Christine club is new to the campus and is set in these- marine recruiters,- Staff Sgt.. Sonny drive. The Senator Guy Maw, who works- nine senators present Tuesday. Haskins (left), .and Cpt. Paul K. Hilton (right), also looking for a few good men(people).. In 1979, Craft returned to to work as a reporter, Semester in Paris produicer, editor, and co-anchor Club thinking beyond war for the 11 o'clock nightly news at Santa. Barbara. KEYT-TV in By Christopher Kelly .The club will hold an introductory meeting ten- Fall Paris study Beginning in 1980, subsequent News Editor tatively set for Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 2:30, in events initiated her perhaps better room 814 (in the Student Center). known role as a contrqversial "The unleashed power of the atom has chang- The club has had one meeting, in which signs program offered subject of the news. ed everything save our modes of thinking and we and banners were made to publicize it's forma- In the fall of that year she thus dri towards unparalleled catastrophe." tion; one of the banners even found its way direct- By Mike Lyster as co-anchor at a Albert Einstein News Assistant began work ly behind two marine recruiters that were on cam- -owned station' in years has seen an increased United The last few pus last Wednesday. Aah, Paris. in the fall--the cool autumn breeze blowing off the Kansas City, . Her being America torn by States military budget, Central the changing of color in the gardens that line Le hired at that station was based on of the nuclear Fred Lentz, a teacher at La Habra High School Seine River; civil war, and a massive escalation Champs-Elysees--this could be the scenic backdrop for 60 students the conditions that her ap- arms race. who organizes new chapters of Beyond War, said pearance not be changed and that applying for "Semester in Paris," a study program to take place Fullerton College students concerned with at the first meeting of the club: "Beyond War is this fall. she would be able to do frequent have a strictly an educational movement. Which is pro- knowing more about these issues now, The program offers qualified students a minimum of 13 units of live-field reporting.. place to learn and, at the same time, an opportuni- bably the main reason it belongs on college cam- of 1981 college credit in classes related to the historical environment of However, in August ty to become involved in a new club forming at pus'." news director, Ridge Paris. Metromedia FC.. will depart from Shannon, removed Craft as co-. There will be no club president but the group Beginning September 9, the academic excursion The club, Beyond War, is being organized by Los Angeles and return from Amsterdam, the Netherlands, on anchor and offered her a job as I ______will be made up of four two FC students, Jill______be three weeks of classes prior to departure. reporter. At that time, Craft later commitees: organizing, December 9. There will Giesbrecht and Terry will be taught by Cypress College Art claimed, Shannon told. her that public relations, Participating students Mischler. One of their History Instructor Ellen Berger, and Fullerton College's Violette she was "too. old, too unattrac- and goals is to educate FC "...if we lose thi one, we lose the economic and Dr. Herb Guthman, French and English instructors, tive, and not sufficiently deferen- is secretarial. Vornicel respectively. tial to men."~ stdnsaotteorganization and to ex- whole thing." A short term goal of the movement -is to in- The program's cost--$50 tuition and $3,600 for the semester in after Metromedia Two years pose people to alter- fluence a change in the Paris--includes air and ground transportation, lodging in residence hired her, Craft returned to work native. viewpoints. halls, two meals per day, commuting in Paris, museum entrance at KEYT-TV in Santa Barbara decision making process in Washington D.C. with There is also a national organization of the fees and field trips.. and filed a complaint against a new mode of thinking by 1988. The ultimate goal within the City of Lights, various Beyond War chapters, entitled the In addition to the breathtaking scenary is 'to build a world beyond war'. parts of France, Belgium and Holland. Beyond War Foundation, which states its main students will also see other The Beyond War movement movement grew include: Three, one-day trips to areas outside of Paris; goal is to 'create a world beyond war.' Excursions out of group of San Fransico-area people who a weekend trip to eastern France's Alsac region; a 10-day tour of Giesbrecht said she would like see students get were concerned about the nuclear war issue and the South of France, visiting Nice, Antibes and St. Paul de Vence; involved and become. educated about the dangers as Lentz says,"They agreed among themselves and a five-day trip to Brugge, Belgium, and Amsterdam, from of war, although she admits that a great deal of that this was the issue, this was the one they had where students will return to the . and ignorance on campus will have to be to focus on because if we lose this one; we lose the apathy page 3 dealt with. whole thing." See Paris, " Parking structure delayed fall of 1986 and to be built jointly real anchor for tourism," claims By Cathy Yarnovich by the City of Fullerton, Fuller- Barbara Hammerman, North Staff Writer ton High School, and FC. The Orange County Community Col- col- lege District Trustee and a long-awaited park- spaces would be available for Plans for representative to the Museum which would bring lege and high school students ing structure the Association of North Orange to harried Fuller- with a parking sticker and some reprieve paying a usage fee. County. ton College students have been general public renovation is delayed once again due to new Currently under Funds to build the structure Museum Center proposals in city developement the Fullerton will come from student parking for the pro- plans. located near the site fees and the city's redevelope- The new proposals that have posed theatre. And when reopen- ment agency. area's parking . pushed back the construction ed will add to the A public hearing will be held need. date are the renovation of Plum- at City Hall on Tuesday, Feb. I-MAX theatre mer Auditorium and the possible The proposed 24, at 7:30, where students will renovation of the building of an I-MAX theatre. along with the have the opportunity to voice will force the City of This high-tech theatre would museum their opinions, to build an even larger be located one-and-a-half blocks Fullerton parking structure. According to Ted Spriggs, FC south of FC on Pomona that is where the problem community . services Ave.,and would feature a wrap- And lies: whether the theatre will ac- director,"There will be a parking around screen that will emmerse tually be built and if so how large structure. It is a matter of deter- Kim Kulpa/Photo editor the viewers in the action. to make the parking structure. mining. the size of the building over the last vacant Originally, the parking struc- JUNGLE WARFARE-These, two hapless Mac' (right), battle it out "Politically this would be a and the number of spaces." drivers,- Brent Bandemer (left) and Johnny spot in Fullerton College's parking lot. ture was to be completed for the cditoniaI Hornet Friday, Feb. 20, 1987-2 c :;.

Opinions from readers are welcome in the form of Letters to the Hornet. Letters should not exceed 250 words and must be signed and Reagan's reign running on empty submitted to Room 512 by noon on the Tuesday prior to the desired date By Robbie Lyon of publication. The or e Editor-in-Chief writer's full name, ad- dress and phone number .In his first six years as President, must be included with StaL 1- Ronald Reagan was a charismatic the letter. leader. One who was courageous, un- The Hornet staff j wavering, and could swing a senate's reserves the right to edit p olicy vote with the sound and determination Robbie Lyon letters to conform to of his voice. space, style_ But heading into the last two years Editor-in-Chief and libel considerations. All un-bylined of his second term, Reagan is looking editorials represent a majority of staff opinion. more and more like a race car stalling 'Joel Beers Views which are expressed in bylined editorials in the final laps. Managing Editor are not necessarily the Hornet's, but that of its Undoubtedly, the Iranian Arms Deal author. and the diversion of funds to Kimberly Sims The Hornet appears every Friday during the Nicaraguan rebels has had a profound. school year except occasionally when the school effect on the administration. However, Layout/Design Editor week is shortened, or a holiday falls on the date there are other signs which indicate of -publication. The Hornet is published by the that Reagan is no longer the powerful,. Julie Davey Journalism Department of the Fullerton Col- dominant leader he has been in the Advisor lege Communications Division, 321 E. Chap- past. man Avenue, Fullerton, CA. 92634, and is a For instance, in the last election, member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Nov. 5, many Republican seats were California Newspaper Publisher's Association filled by Democrats, despite Reagan's and the Journalism Association of Community pleas to pack the House with Colleges. Republicans. 1% moommop Poor health, operations, age, and an apparent disinterest, evidenced by those who say he doesn't know much more than what is on his 3 by 5 breifing \. . cards, have all become factors. The Iranian Arms scandal was the biggest Maybe Reagan should scrap SDI The point is Reagan has to get this blow to the administration, and the ap- (Strategic Defense Initiative) and try to administration running on eight parent demoralization of the presiden- make peace with the Russians. cylinders again. cy, but it wasn't the only one. Maybe he should attempt to balance The finish line is two. short laps So, what does this president who the federal budget. How about solving around the calender. These last two once appeared destined for Mt. the homeless problem gripping almost years will either make him a great Rusmore-like status do now?' every city in America? president or the actor who attempted Well, it's time he made a comeback. Unemployment's up awfully high, to be president. It's time to put the A re-fueling of sorts. It's time he and isn't it? pedal-to-the-metal and strive for the his administration did something Heck, this country sure isn't lacking finish line. significant. any significant issues! The checkered flag is waiting.

No more 'Mighty MET' The Wave washes over a rock giant ...... ?. fi t C...... :::> " ,mBy Joel Beers pass their erudite judgements on the The target audience of the Wave is E«:? ::::::: m rwd Editor was>ee nAS Seae dbewr Managing station before it even gets off its feet. the 25-50-year-old, working profes- Therefore, being no different myself, sional age group -Yuppies. One way :.:..: :..tey;}.::.:d.:w.:::::>:}'mzat OK, business is business, and let the carping commence. the station seeks to attract these busy .aiureise tbir.ust tu- cok nnatix :...:oT' .mney is the bottom line and I suppose losing it little beavers,' besides the music, is the ""'that if something is money In the most basic of terms, the j~t~spilihs wks~~1sen amared ~~ -should be eplaced or fixed. management of the oldest. and best FM elimination of all disc jockeys. Great. ~ ~ey~oinetedaganst Y"f:::::: ~But :..e-dvty. thi1s? rock station in Southern California has So what does it offer instead? The not . t:"<...... :,<..:: :':.To put it bluntly, the transmogrifica- turned what once was the Los Angeles ready for prime-time players, radio tin of 47 KMET into 94.7...... KTWV radio station into a mockery of not only style. A group of sappy yuppie-types .. :. i s~4pavsto ttt the Wyetsucks the rock'n'roll music it propelled into who can be heard periodically between eeVaI f.<~ :oItzte.... :o ey ~ k~ hiri- uess a more Professional .or ~t~ii ~r*~sdeftsoi&~~t.~i44~ges hoid~ba~iii~mature critique is' in: order,-bu why tk

.: 4. . bhoe thttefr: tinQ' citiiing something that really speaks To put it bluntly, the (change) of KMET into KTWV sucks. B ut, just as w h en an y th in g .: .j W. A:.::::Tj~ n th . a i ~ r ly t e f rs t i fo r itself? ft *new r differnticomesalong, a .host of ~~~~ias~~~~~~~~~S 'dnsa chpetftewhihaent~self- proclaimed critics aepie n S. t .aI~s IIIB 1 hs*...... I. ready to.JumP on the bandwagon and the limelight, but a mockery of our songs. discussing. topics as varied as consumer sensibilities. releasing aggression in supermarkets KTWV Program Director Frank Cody to the fears of too much dating. Real sums up the Wave's format as soft good stuff. Patronizing police officer makes rock, jazz and "new age" music. So is anybody going to. listen to this Alright, I'll give 'em ,the soft rock., or junk? You betcha. I'm Sure. there are diet rock as some have called it, music enough people-out there so burned out from artists such as Steve Winwood, on life that this format will actually at- a breech of professional conduct Phil Collins and even a little Dire tract them. After all, after a hard day at patronizing tone. Straits. work trying to get to yuppie-heaven it By Maria O'Hara After a little checking around, I discovered that this sort of Fine, I could live with that. There's seems anything that could be listened Staff Writer' to without thinking about it, would be thing has happened to more than a handful of people. Accor- nothing wrong with a little "feel good" a sight for sore yuppie-ears. Red and blue, flashing lights bounced wildly off my rear- ding to Officer Dalton, who works with internal affairs in the music every once in a while. The only Garden Grove Police Department, citizen complaints are on problem is a number of radio stations The Wave is here to stay. Radio view mirror as I bit down hard on my lip trying to evoke tears. advertisers the rise. It seems I was not the only one who filed a complaint already offer such fare on Southern will be attracted to a station I pulled my car over to the right satisfied that my whimper whose audience so strictly defined, against an impertinant officer. Californian airwaves, and KTWV, to its is would turn to tears any minute. I looked up innocently at the and so rich, thereby insuring enough uniformed officer and smiled sweetly. What can be done about these patronizing officers? As a credit actually, felt that it needed something a little bit different to set it advertising revenue to keep the station He flded his arms and rocked back and forth from heel to tax-paying citizen, more. than you would expect. afloat. apart from such radio giants as KOST Plus, the, ratings of the station toe looking like he'd just pulled over nothing less than a Report them. Call the police department in the city where will undoubtedly rise and KBIG. as a proven fact hardened criminal.- the incident occurred and talk to Internal Affairs. Remember of the radio business is that if a format "Do you know why I pulled you over?" he asked with a to take down the badge number and' the name of the So what they give us is elevator is geared toward the mainstream, it will smirk. policeman. muzak on PCP. Stevie Wonder's "You be successful. Knowing full well I was speeding, I feigned innocence. you go. to court, tell the judge. Explain the circumstances If are the Sunshine of My Life," perform- So, for those of us who don't enjoy "Is out again? It must have a short or my taillight and ask that something be done. ed in instrumental form by something this sort of music, we have the option our something.'. After all, we're the ones paying their salaries with resembling Herp Albert's Tijuana Brass to merely change the dial and forget "Well honneeey," the officer said as he. leaned in closer. taxes. At the very least, we all deserve a little common on speed. They give us modern jazz, about it. "You were speeding. And guess what you're going to get? courtesy and respect. which sounds nothing like the jazz I The only problem is that .changing a That's right, baby, you're going to get a ticket. Now be a (Editors note: On Feb. 11, a Fullerton Municipal Court have heard, but more like a bunch of dial won't erase the memory of what good girl and give me your-license and registration." judge ruled in Maria's favor and admonished the officer for horns and strings arranged around the once was, or help us forget what The lines in my forehead wrinkled as I cursed him under my discourteous conduct to wards citizens.) annoying beat of a dripping faucet. should never have been. _breath. I7was stunned that a police officer would use such a Condom ads: contraceptionyields to safe sex

-By Michelle Flores five million being girls. Of the million sight, it will happen, especially now Staff Writer .girls that actually become pregnant, that many independently-owned TV "Gee, sweetheart, approximately 500,000 will have abor- stations have said that they will air the In current national magazine adver- tions. In fact, a full third of all abortions ads. tisements, the Planned Parenthood I sure hope they are performed on women under 20. organization is asking: "They did it don't allow Once the networks do, the question -9000 times on TV last year. How come Faye Watterson, the national. presi- likely to .be asked next is what brand? nobody got pregnant?" anything dent. of Planned Parenthood, has call- And that will simply open another ed unwanted pregnancy among mass advertising market, yet neatly ig- Good question. Another good ques- shocking like teenagers "the single most important nore the issue of contraceptive protec- tion is how come another million issue of the remaining years of the 20th tion. teenaged girls become pregnant will. contraceptive ads century." Of course, the gravity of That is offensive. That and the fact every year this year, as has happened on TV." AIDS cannot be argued, but in light of that according to Planned Parenthood, for the past decade? And another good the fact that the United States leads all 20,000 sexual scenes are shown on TV question one might ask is how come it industrialized nations in unwanted each year and no one gets pregnant. has taken this long for condom com- teenage pregnancy, it should also be a The least a contraceptive ad could do mercials to be aired on TV? national priority concern. is offer "equal time" against such luck. Well, one can offer various arguments for the first two questions, The question, of whether to show Certainly, it is a tragedy that it has including the "plain wrap" policy of- condoms in the commercial time bet- taken a trauma like AIDS to, get con- -'fered by the networks (ABC, NBC and one answer. It seems that when the threatening AIDS virus), suddenly con- wegn TV programs like "The Cosby doms out of the men's bathroom and CBS) claiming that they don't wish to main drawback to sex was simply an dom commercials are "i. Show" and "Family Ties" is. a moot into intelligent conversation, but now "offend moral and religious sen- unwanted pregnancy, condoms were Before you label me as a retroactive point.. Now that AIDS. is threatening the television media has the opportuni- sitivities.'' not advertised. But now that sex has feminist. looking for a new cause, con- the heterosexual community (3.8 per- ty to educate the public not only on become a problem for men as well as sider the following: there are. 11 million cent of the 30,000 AIDS cases are "safe sex," but responsible sex, However, the last question has but women (in the form of the life- sexually active teens in this country, heterosexuals), and no cure yet in especially among teenagers. Hornet Friday, Feb 20, 1987-3 . :;:.:,.,. bovs _

Pr Paric Speak4G"' 5 i "Ais7 1 . Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 and actual. damages awards of concluded: "If you hire people The cost of the program does not include passport and visa fees, $500,000 in. the' first case and for their appearance, then -it will incidentals and personal items, or entertainment and additional $325,000 in the second. Both ver- obviously be an accident if you meals. dicts and their awards were later get somebodywith brains." .To be eligible, students must have completed 12 college units, in- overturned by a three-man panel Ms. magazine, on the other cluding English 100, and have a minimum 2.5 grade point average. of the Eighth Circuit Court of hand, ran an' article giving, an Appeals on the basis .that.. the 'overview of the case, which was Prospective students must also attend an informational meeting,. at which applications will be accepted. Meetings are scheduled for Judges, of the cases thought, the followed by the announcement in February 25, at 12 noon p.m. at Cypress College (building jurors had been "unreasonable." italics, "Tax-deductible dona- and' 7 1 L-216) and the same hours, March 4, at FC (Faculty. Lounge). The Supreme Court refused to tions to the Christine Craft. legal review Craft vs. Metromedia, fund may be sent to: Christine Deadline for applications is March 15. Craft Legal Fund,. do: Women's although Justice Sandra Day Bill Burton, an English major at FC, attended the Cambridge,: the. O'Conner said 'she would. have Institute for Freedom of England, program last semester, which, similar to the Paris pro- heard the case. Prs...Craft gained money gram took FC and Cypress students and instructors aboard for News coverage of -the- Craft for. the- academic study. Despite. overcrowded classes, and some poorly- case was very high with* sen- 'costs. of her first trial by 'hitting planned side trips, Burton said "I liked it' a lot. It was a valuable timents concerning, the case as, the. speaker's circuit. In 1984; she learning experience." diverse 'as those expressed (along with William F. Buckley,. in Ms. And and Fortune magazines. Maya Angelou,. Tom Sullivan his thoughts about Paris: "If you're interested in travel, it wou~ld be a lot better, because you're right on' the (European) Con- Fotune .magazine's. Daniel and .Vincent 'Price), was, tinent. You can go to southern Seligman wrote that'Craft 'had nominated as one of the top ;eight France, Switzerland, Belgium or "a Germany."~ basically' silly- legal. argument," Christine Craft speakers across college campuses. .because Craft's co-anchor 'and' She has continued her work in. Dean of Instruction and Staff Development/Extended Day, Dr. other. men at the station were also The''ultimate "silliness journalism as 'anchor for -the John Walker, is overseeing the' Paris program. closely'= watched. "They in Sacramento and "When I was an, undergraduate student," said Walker, "I went were perpetrated by Craft,. Seligman KRBK news endlessly 'being the Rhodora Book; to Germany in a similar program. It was 'one the best parts of my told to 'blow-dry wrote, was. the P. R. case ran .was awarded of their hair, try by educational career. I recommend that anyone who afford and a different shirt, tie- her and. .her feminist supporters Prize by. the Center for Reseac can yr their neckties not -to Universi- handle it, should apply." differently, "that we should 'all think of her :on .Women at Stanford wear sweaters-under .their jackets, ty.. book, ".,AnAnchor- Additional information on "Semester in Paris" is available in as a professional journalist whose Her,- put on contact the Instruction offices on both campuses, or at FC by calling (714) lenses', and lose .appearance." is incidental." He woman's'Story," has been weigt,.. published by Capra Press. 871-8000, ext. 230. Vandalism strikes Presidential wedding track/field gear Royal reception By Robbie Lyon. .Edit&4ni-Chief By Jonia Allen dressed like the. groom in- black Staff Writer tuxedos. A 'piece -of. track, and field facilities," Sherbeck said, ob- 'viously not'-too happy with 'mat- 'The we.dding ' party 'stood in equipment valued:.at $550: was In a red, and white, world on found vandalized on the-FC foot- ter.' front of. a white draped back- Saturday, Feb. 7, Sam and Jenny 'drop whech was placed between 'ball -field- according to 'a report According' to ,Sherbeck there is an aluminum cover that -shields Penrod offic ially .greeted family two stately-white pillars. 'filed with -campus security Mon- and friends for the first time as 'Situated to the left of the wed- day, Feb. 9... the pit cover, but because '-it was husband and wife. ding party was a harpist who Men's Athletic Director Hai broken,. and because FC's Associated Student's played love songs throughout the President Vice-President Sherbeck said filed the report maintenance .crews -had .not and had evening. he been married just over 24 hours 'in. the 'early morning. hours of repaired)it, the .Scattered throughout .the hall cover =was left. exoed when' they stood, in front of a were tables covered with red linen Feb.. 9, after he was told that the white-draped back-drop accep- plastic cover for the pole vault and white lace tablecloths'. Each Director of Security.: =Matt: ting the congratulations and good was topped with a vase holding pit, located, on the football field, 'Turner.said the -vandalism was an wishes from friends and family baby's breath and' a single red had been "slashed. "isolated incident" but. he did- numbering from 500 to 800 peo- tulip. Upon investigation of. the cite' another' incident that was ple. scene,:. FC'.security: guard' Phil- reported Sunday, Feb. -15. Turner The- reception was held from A pink and white wedding said some parking meters located 7-9 p~m. in the cultural hall of the cake, mints, nuts,. mixed fruit, Montano found the cover' had Latter-day Saint Church 'on Ray- and sherbet punch were available been cut across its entire top with near the. Bookstore and the Adult Education Center.were damaged, mond. Avenue in Fullerton for refreshments. what appeared to be. a razor. Jenny was; wearing a white During most of the -evening, a blade. Montano' also said. he and that he believed someone tried. to break-in to take: the floor-length satin: gown, topped line of guests stretched through .,.,found at least two cases .of empty with a snowy veil held in place: by the hall,-out the french.,doors and. beer bottles. money. into "We're a large watin bow. Her new hus- the church parking lot. It . having a few pro- was as 45, minute wait' to see the :Montanoestimated that-the in-. blems,", Turner -said, -but band;' standing- beside her wore 'a formal tuxedo.. newlyweds. 7-8 basically I think vandalism on black cident occured over the Feb. Attendants of the weekend.. .campus is down." bride wore Said one of 'the caterers: "I've red tea-length_ dresses and, carried "Aguy would. have have" a "We're trying to stay on top of Kim Kulpa/Photo Editor never seen so many people at. a to' bouquets of red warped. sense of :values to it. and I think we're doing, a pretty MIRACLE. OF. SCIENCE? - Could this be an . errant spore from 'tulips. wedding (reception) before. I'm do. Sam's- best man and ushers, as' somethings' like, that to public good' job.." the Horticulture, Center or is. 'the' work of. spirits from beyond. glad .it's. almost over. I bet they well- as' the two-month-old son (Sam and- Jenny) No, _it's .tust a. work. of some'-caffeine crazed college 'are glad it's students Mr. and Mrs. Mark Penrod, were almost over. Whew!" making the trek from the: depths ,of the. parking lot. ;- I I I I :: A NNO UNCEMENTS

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' FC Art.. D ept. to present Backpacking traveller professional and student art By Terry Adams 08 Staff Writer Tipsforfirst-time This semester the Fullerton Ti College Art Department is plann- sf r -Part ing several events which promise .,I.,.vagabonds_ to be interesting, entertaining and educational. Utilizing the William T. Boyce Library and the Art Gallery in the 700 building, the gallery director, John Parker, hopes to offer peo-~ ple. an opportunity to. broaden you will have.} their scope of education by show- By"Barry Ginsbarg ing excellent art in several dif- Staff Writer . When planning an extended trip of this ferent mediums... naturethraemnyiptntlmnstocnid." Beginning March '9 and Conti- With summer only four moniths away, it is Time and money, namely how much (or how lit- nuing'until:March 30, the FC Art time for all 'of you-restless studTents .to star n- tle) of each you have, are the two most impor- department will present. the ning your first great adventure in Euro an tant factors. works of Barbara Berk and Grace what an adventure it is. The amount of money you are able to spend Songolo in. the Art Gallery. A What better place is there to e .special.-reception sponsored by. it all" and at. the same time ch oanaeaediybsswldeemnwhtntype of accomodations, transportation, food, the Fullerton College Patrons of a diverse combination of cult. ifestyles and entertainment you can expect for the dura- the Arts will be held. Saturday,: Urn Kulpa/Photo Ewitor that can only' serve to ighte n roaden tion of the trip. 'March 7, 6-8 p.m. .Both artists LOOKING ON-John Gonzales addmires art work on display in the your perspective o e ld? Time plays a .maj etermining the ex- will be present, at the reception. William T.' Boyce library' 1place with a tent and depth of your Barbara Berk's current exhibi-. stantly changing form in which in both the library and the Art myriad o r sures itinsgto be discovered If you only have a few we might be tion consists of an installation as not, only the artist but also the. Gallery. Over 200 works done by Leaning Tower, better off to stay in one' place an soak up as well as 'several smaller individual viewer is in control." - FC students will be on exhibition. the. Ac Te Colose'uimbarely scratch much -culture as you can. Trying to cram 16 works. All' her pieces are of carv- The art will be selected by in- the mon en 1-surface. countries into. 21 days :will only. leave you frazzl' The Art Gallery .will be open ed laminated wood. The installa- structors, and- will- include offer- The :var y of history, art, ai.rchitecture, . ed, and all you will have to show for it will be tion, entitled. "Currents," deals Monday through Thursday from ings.. from many different media, languages, and great food will astound you. the snapshots, the souvenirs, and a blur of with the. underlying forces. of 10 a.m. to- 1 pam. to. allow as including graphics, printing, nature. The vertical totem shapes 'many people as possible to view ceramics,' sculptures, crafts, pain- in her work can. be interpreted as the exhibit. ting and photography. France; England'.:: trees, but their humane propor- On display now in the library The show will be judged by -a Germany Au rstria Italy tions are meant to .include,. the are selections from the Perma- panel of- instructors, and cash, viewers as part of the landscape nent. Art .Collection of the col-. awards. will be presented to~ But more importantly, it is nrot the Mona Lisa vag distant memories. and to .suggest: the interrelation lege.. The exhibit is against .the. students selected as showing the or, St. Paul's Cathedral that yeiu will cherish eve if you only' have. a short tume and between man and nature.'- east wall and 'can be viewed..any greatest achievment in. their fond memories of; it is.the pec')ple that will. ma at you may not have another chance GaeSongolo .creates 'small- time during regular library hours. *medium. The. show has been suc- your trip areal adventure.. Witt thoutget away, then a blitz-tour of everything is scale clay sculptures which can be. This exhibit will be on display un- cessful in the. past. The, work Europe -would be nothing mor4 'th a t certainly better than nothing. as solid forms or viewed together. til April 3. The selections are done -by. the students 'is .excellent shell. - Other things to consider when planning your separated' with the -glazed. inside rotated so .that new displays are and the competition -is always Well, now -that I have a d ur vaga- journey are: how to get there; what type of surfaces in changeable forma- shown each semester. . tough. Several 'examples of stu- bond spirit and convinced y ~that Europe is the clothes to bring; what documents you will need; About. her work .Songolo tions. -dent work can now be seen .in the place .for you this summer, it isistime to .get down what' type of backpack you .want; how to 'plan to says, "Sculpture for me does not April 27 to May 18, the Annual display windows in the halls of to the business of planning- youit adventure, get around -once you are there;: who, if an yone,-' remain stationary, but is a .con-. Student Show will be on display the. 700' building. Instructors In a series of articles over. thee next few weeks, you plan, to travel with, and, niich more. choose samples from their classes I 'will attempt to share with yotuftelnowtaelege, We will talk abe' reas in more" to represent the skills which are ,' have gained from talking with1 felotaeler, detail later, starti w Part It. In '. ' taught on campus.' reading nu ero oks and lcots of practical ex- the meantime you ight . isit the library. The exhibits by the Art Depart- perience fryer oftae nor bookstore and s on places you ment are and Europe a e t. for. the, enjoyment gr~ist offices abod students. .They. It is .no t tell youwhretogo are -interested in, Acronyms education of the: youwheres-g e of the respective c un t' get more- informa--. - 'are,. relaxing. and often' help to or whatt-. e " 'toco FC tion.4 campusonon give the creative side .of ones. tions. that' may he ~'saye'e some money and mind a ,boost. Hopefully FC have 'a more pleasant ceriencce. Ultimately; . If you have trouble inding information or if' students will take .this &pportuni-'. your :willingness to assimilate itinto the native you have any questions, you can contact' me .ty to experience ,quality art..while culture with an open heart and[mind will have through the Hornet office (871-1750) and .I will By Jeff Wilison it is here. ; -': the biggest: influence on what kkind of experience. be. glad to provide you with whatever I have. Feature Editor

It all started :in the' early 1980'swith the Young Urban Professionals, the YUPPIES. These. up- wardly mobile college graduates started the trend of stereotypical acronyms.. The' latest addition to this. list, which includes YUPPIES, GUPPIES and GRUMPIES, is the. *DINKS.Double Income, .No Kids. Everyone has seen a: DINK couple. They drive Jaguars, drink seltzer water, read, Vanity Fair and take vacations. to the Caribbean. DINKS, and YUPPIES cover the national scene; though. Until recently -many, FC students were not aware"of the growing number of stereotypical acronyms with which they and their classmates can be easily labelled. Many FC 'students fit into :the CRAWDAD category (Continue Reading At Work, Day After. Day).. These are students: who :must work their'- way, through. school. They usually carry at least twelve units while working a minimum of 30 hours a' week and still maintain a B average. CRAWDADS ride bikes or the bus or own a car- circa 1970 that has a dragging muffler. The anti-thesis of. the CRAWDAD is the MAD- PIA (Mom And -Dad Pay It All). These,'students have no jobs; their parents pay for school and are. luk fteimports ulaCaeae that are-either. a AP~.dieGermangift for gradua- tion or is.their parent's but they get to use it' while mommy and daddy are in the Bahamas. Many, students fit into these first two categories but several other labels exist. OARS, Over-Achieving, Returning .Students, are those adults who, now that the kids have grown-up, decide to finish their schooling. OARS are the noticible few who remember what it means to get the most out of their education. These combatants of mid-life crisis almost always blow the class grading curve and ask a question at every opportunity. Next come the ESCAPE-ists: the Elderly Seek- * ing Communication and People Eternally. Everyone. has had a kindly older man or woman shuffle into class and fall asleep half way through role call. These people simply want. to get out and do something they see as worthwhile during their twilight years. The TACS, Terminally Attached College Students, are those familiar faces around campus who were familiar faces when your older brother of sister attended FC. Due to the recent plague of A.S. senate resigna- tions another pigeon hole has been created. The GOALS, Government Officers Always Leaving Senate, are the fair weather friends of the student body. Last -comes the JOCCS: Journalists Offering Constant Criticism. JOCCS are mostly whiney liberal types who always point out the. worst in everything and conveniently forget the successes and positive achievements. Many other stereotypes exist including the SLAWS (Students With Athlete Brains), SHILS (Students Hibernating In the Library), and KIPS (Kamakazis In the Parking lots). Acronyms are here to. stay. i

[eature Hornet Friday, Feb. 20, 1987-5 C alumna works for dream

PaiI Berkay f IfWriter laiidia Draeger successfully anqed from Fullerton College munications graduate to gramn director at KDOC-TV. did 'it'happen overnight? Did in~rely jump off the uate 'platform and land ind the program director's k.with one graceful. leap? Or, she spend many hard years wing her way to the. top? kin~ out from behind. a ssive pile of paperwork"in her shares i 0d' office, Draeger e d'f the trials, tribulations,. fruistrations of her suc- sful; climb to a promising i eer.'

s this lively personality un- ds. her saga with 'fluent verbal ity,' one: might think that a Claudia Draeger Danny Enos/Htornet hb>;,<: t y 'were listening to a .disc v ing, so when homesickness he finally- found- the -futility in his my book, and. I.got to kiss him. ~i0:k de key,' rather than a program 6 efforts. After that, '1 figured I could Ifs s ectof. Well,' oddly enough,' finally took over,' she found .pests are not.. the ng a'DPJ. was her ,original herselfvriigaec.Ufr at a small Los Persistent i Angeles than { T 1a ?I< am.. biggest .drawbacks in this pro- Much more glamorous tunately, the boss, was a fession. There are long hours, 'meeting a star is being a star. 'tnisel mounds of. paperwork, and When the host of "Video Zoo" WS' br f n. frustrated recollection, paranoid who wouldn't let any eger explains, " rented a car employees go to. lunch together' broken tapes,. among other threw his back out, Draeger oxsB tape. for fear' that'they would. talk : disasters. The. all-time low is hosted the show for two days. "t i 1dropped off my demo. The former college DJ, had no crink$,. w seve~al radio-stations. But 'the about him. when an irate caller informs the k eral~ consensus' was I:sound-. program director that. she is objections to this last-minute Baht pretty.-good, but. I didn't. After' tearing her' hair out for, stupid because TV Guide mess- assignment.' "I'm a ham. I love F'ebty. six months, Draeger looked up- .ed up on. a~isting. Perhaps they being in fromt .of a camera. Give <; e any paid. experience.' But -I me a micro~phone and I'll sing.". uld. say., 'I. can't get ex-,. an old San Jose 'friend-,'who just assume that Draeger moonlights Her short TV stint even ob- ience until. somebody hires happened to. be the general as a typesetter, for that well- sales manager at'KDOC. He told known television magazine. Of tamned her: mini-notoriety. Long- .Wealth for health A they'd reply, 'Well, forgotten friends came out of e, bu~t we're not. gonna' be her there were some 'openings course, for the viewer who lacks ones thathire you'." at .KDOC, ancd the rest is the .guts to be insulting 'over the' the woodwork to call in their history. phone, it's just as convenient to congratulations. It was quite a field day for Draeger. Biking takes cash With all, this discouragement, It was a: contact who got her, insult .Draeger by mail.. I. But even in ther midst of all' ti aegdr temporarily put aside' into KDOC, and contacts have The viewer insults can be overlooked, however; when this excitement, Draeger can't r DJ~ aspirations and settled always been' important. to By Jon Batchelor Draeger. But she has never considering the glamour. that this' forget her struggling days or a job at an advertising ;agen-' others who are just beginning Staff Writer in PaloAlto. finally made a friend ,strictly for their job can bring. Bubbly as a She their struggle. She offers. good und p in radio at San"Jose's usefulness. And now that she. is school girl, Draeger explains, "It When FC student John Mattson started bicycl- .kind of exciting advice: to _up-and-coming broad- instead of sitting in :a position. of ,power, she is a ~was when .' ing four months ago,.-he probably never dreamed ME, but casters at FC. "While you're in hind; a microphone, she'=found. little leery that people might try opened my office door and. he would be involyed in a.100 mile ride to. to use her. .And~ her worries are found Michael Douglas standing school, try. to. get an internship ~rself'sitting 'behind a.research at a station. This will give you a Solyang~ori March 14. i he young hopeful never. well-founded..Former college. 'there; My legs got all soft like ~sk:..' good chance at being hired With the encouragement of his friend Gary Lye u .,,her dream, however.. "I associates who previously held jelly. I was stuttering, and, I felt. Meyer, an experienced cyclist who has entered in Draeger .in contempt would sud- like an idiot. My heart was because they know your work. as 'hoping that someone would "But the main thing is don't a number of rides, some over 500 miles long, t fired'or leave or die."or denly have a change of heart beating very hard." Mattson was. slowly drawn into the biking craze. hatever. Nobody did any of upon discovery of her new- But the ultimate experience give up. I stucik: with it because. This encouragement drew- Mattson into this 100 I love it. If 'I have towork, than at. I;'was ;yery depressed."' 'found position. One "friend" came in her early. radio .career mile scenic trek in' which he will be accompanied Draeger couldn't wait forever called constantly with his when she met the Boss, Bruce I want to do something I enjoy. by at least 3000 other riders. r a-ICJ to be struck by lighten- resume and wouldn't let. up until Springsteen'. "I got him to sign' And' that's wh~r I persevered.": "The Solyang ride is motivation to keep me. VP. - ~~i%View ob riding," insists Mattson. Mattson will participate f*FXFULLERTON* in the ,ride- on March. 14. _-; , k { One 'reason which Mattson gives for his interest in biking. is its health factor. "Biking is the healthiest form of transportation I know," says Mattson. The-Color of Money. Mattson feels that riding is good exercise: which anyone can do. because one does not need to be in as good of shape to ride as one must be for many Mosquito Coast other forms of exercise. When talking about the equipment needed, .Mattson said that one could get an inexpensive riding bike for around $400.'

iE "The other equipment is where you get nickled and dimed' to death," Mattson said in reference to helmets, tire pumps, clothing, spare tires, and water bottles. I r i Mattson enrolled in FC after several years ;in the Navy and is working towards a degree in business management. He is currently working at Hughes Aircraft as an electronics. technician. His future plans involve a job in human resources at a- 3 major company. Mattson plans to continue riding and en-. j courages others to take look into what it has to J~ I' h"-,,tart Shopping Center 993-1401 offer.

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Ys .+s i *"CLASSIC WEDNESDAY* 50s -70s Rock-n-Roll ii -Featuring- The Pyramids p with their smash hit "Penetration. CrMD $1.00 Longneck Bud Light .'- - -m1'<<. Pprt .II .LI HornetFrdyFe.2,18- p I I HontFiaFe.2,18- ~~~pons~~~~~ From the sidelines Arbitration complications tamn major league outfielder who By Alan White filed for arbitration (and lost his Sports Editor case, 'resulting in his taking a pay, cut of a hundred-thousand The. signs of the coming of player had the weather, longer dollars or so). This Spring-warmer to ask for'. $200;000 raise days, the crack of the bat (or gall a bat, as is the case after producing a .203 batting clank .of the 21 aluminum models), high- average, five home runs and with in during the 1986 priced baseball players filing for runs batted season. arbitration... Major league salaries, are high that, one Arbitration? What's as it is, and if these might ask? In a. nutshell, "it's the enough be paid these renegotiation of contracts bet- players want to enormous sums of money, then ween players and owners. Or, in they should produce on the play- other, words, it's when players ing field. A .203. batting average the owners for more money, ask and it whether they deserve. more or: isn't good in any league, warrant* a $200,000 Not that they (the players) sure doesn't not. Alan White raise. were underpaid to begin with, understand. 1I guess that with the somewhere in the neighborhood of $412,000), isn't sufficient Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb are high, cost : of. living, the players probably turning over their feel that the average major; enough support their. lifestyle. -in to graves. league salary (which is One glaring example was a cer- Golfers swing past opponents on Feb. 18. The win broke the Hornets five-game in first, third place finishes LONEfree throwPLUS in ONE- FC's, 108-76Hornet conquest Alan Fraser of Golden launches West a losing streak but did little for their playoff hopes. By Robbie Lyon The match, played on Costa Mesa 'Golf Course,. Editor-in=Chief to team member was a significant victory according I _ _ _ __.______Chris Sollom. With; conference' competition just a flip of the "It's important that we played well," he said, Calling sophomore foreward calendar away, the FC. golf team has been busy. "because we have to play a couple more matches Rochell Seabrook 'the catalyst' *preparing itself for. what it hopes will be a cham- there." of the women's basketball team pionship season. The victory 'was also significant. in that the might be the best desctiption one During, their' preparation,. the Hornets have. Hornets defeated conference 'riyals' Cerritos and could make. But that's not exact- *managed to dispell several opponents in a couple of FGolden West. ly the reason she is this week's non-conference matches; those being the Orange. ".HornetAthlete of the Week." South Coast Conference action' will commence Coast College' Tournament and the. Palomar'.Tour- During the Hornets last four 2., when the Hornets face: Golden West in A thlete nament. on March games, 5'10" Seabrook scored a the Golden West conference tournament at Hun- Hornets biggest pre-season minimum of 20 points in three But,::probably the tington SeaCliffs. Golf Course. .match- and challenge-will be held today, Friday, games, and a season high 31 Feb.: 20 in the San Diego Academy Tournament at ' Scores .for the-Costa Mesa match were as follows:, o ,fthe points against Compton College Whispering" Palms Golf Course. 'Chris Canonica, 75; Jim Lloyd, 75; 'Dave Wesley, on Feb. 6. For the combined four, i Eric Spengler, and Sollom 77,: and~ Johnson's' games Seabrook scored 85 -"It'll be a good test," said FC *'golf coach Ezra m~edal-winning 71.: points. Van Horn of the 21 team event. remaining last Feb. 9, the eSollom led. the Hornets in the Palomar match Week With only one game In the Palomar tournament, in the season, Rochell leads the Hornets had atstrong showing as they. placed third with a 74.. Wesley and Canonica had. 77's, Lloyd and Johnson had .79's, a°,c' %engler shot 85. team. in total points with 459, ilitthe' 11 team. event. 'The Hornets won the tourna- while averaging 16.3. points per 'ment last'year, but had to settle for'a close third this game. Seabrook is also the team's time as San-Diego :defeated Rio Hondo -in,.a tie- leading 'rebounder with 226 breaker,, leaving the Hornets four shots behind.- boards so far this year and she Rochell. In -the Orange Coast. tournament,. last .Feb.' 17, has shot 49 percent from the the Hornets, fared even better. Neil 'Johnson led the 'field. Seabrook team, and the "field, as he fired .a 1-under .71, mak- ing him the low medalist for the day and paving the ~way for a Hornet victory. Men to court Golden West Conference begins against Rustlers Feb. 24 By Alan White Talky it over Sports Editor The Fullerton College men's with us... tennis team commenced season .13 with a' non- "Pregnancy termeleats' play on Feb. "Birhi contrl conference. match, against Ven- "'freepegnancy tests tura at Fullerton College. Two *PAP smears 6. breast trams more non-conference matches against Orange Coast College~ and Rancho Santiago follow 'before 'the Hornets open con £ Ilanng ference pltay against' Golden Wes Associates on Feb. 24. The loss of several transferring players has 'reduced the Hornet roster to eight. " We don't have a and 'everyone is orane big powerhouse, * 2445 WChapmunAve. pretty even skill wise," says 1714.X"339!t coach Bob Zehntner. "The top four players 111W astanchwryRd. are pret-. ty even, and so are the bottom four." The Hornets will. be led by returnees Alex Martinez, Monty Stud.nt Health Insurance. Health Plas Harris, Mike Hassan, and Mitch Pruitt. Rounding out the rest of the squad, are newcomers Rubin Salazar, Jeff Trevena, -John Chung, and ' Ray Diebel.Although individual player rankings are not yet deter- FEORUTO mined, Zehntner feels that Diebel 41st ANNIVERSARY and. Harris will probably, be ma- Sz4?atu jor forces throughout the season. LOVERS Chuck Snyder/Hornet Fullerton -competes 'in 'the' seven-team South Coast Con- GOING FOR IT,- FC's Monty Harris gives it his all in the Feb. 17 ference, which includes Long match- against Orange Coast. Beach' City', Cerritos, Pasadena, Mount San Antonio, Golden West, and El ;Camino. Longq Beach and Cerritos figure to fight' Fairway Toyota it out for first place, but Zehntner feels the Hornets will be Fullerton in' the race. "'Depending on what~ happens with us, we can be com-~ petitive' with them," si Annoucing Price Busters! Zehtner. -ie! 17 Brand New 86. Truck COLLEGE ADVISORY SERVICE Providing assistance with: "College'Selection *FCareer/Major Selection " College Financing your *When you present fi "SAT Preparation Sandra Clark FC ID card and ask for Director Fairway Toyota 770 S. Harbor Blvd. (714) 857-5524 Matt in Fullerton 879-6300 3336 Reims Circle. Irvine, Calif. 92714 prices on any vehicle when you Schulte present*Feet your ID and ask for Matt Schulte it h; ,; .

' Hornet Friday, Feb. 20, 1987-7

- ti". LadyHoretslose but drive LayHto Tracksters run toward opener postseasonrescloser' berth By Craig Brumbaugh Returning to the H-ornets after a ten-year layoff is Staff Writer David Redick. Redick, according to Kiefer, was an outstanding jumper in high school. After high ByrtBriantd "It's a matter of placement ' coach Riley focused on teanm The Fullerton College track and field team will be school though, he joined the Navy and served for in the standings," said Hornet play, and we started aoing shifting into high gear today, Friday, Feb. 20, in a College better." five years. He is now returning to Fullerton The. first time the FC guard Rachel Hurlbert, who things non-scoring practice meet at Cerritos.. to continue where he left off after high school. women's basketball team fac- played the entire game against As early as the beginning of According to.Jim Kiefer, now in his eighth year Shane Wiley will be leading the Hornet throwing ed South Coast Conference the Rustlers. the, season, some of the as head coach of the Hornets, "The team looks team. ,Whiley throws a 55-foot 12 lb. shot and a 155 (5CC) leading Golden West, Scoring leaders in the game freshman players had to drop good, but until I see them in actual competition, it's discus. Other throwers for the Hornets are the Hornets came away with for the Hornets were Rochell from the program for reasons hard to predict what will happen." freshmpan Marc Senik from Sunny Hills High the most embarrassing loss of Seabrook, 20, Stacy Rooney, ranging from personal to Returning from last year's squad are Kevin School and Rob Entrican from Esperanza. the season, 95-65. 17, and Legaux, 14. Freshman financial. The roster is now Knapp and John Ashbrook. Both, Knapp and The women's team will be led by Chris Mayberry, The Rustlers remembered it. Jeannine Battaglia lead the down to eight players.. Ashbrook run the 200-meter. races through Meg O'Neil, and Kellie Lyle. Last year, O'Niel was Hornet Coach Colleen Riley Rustlers with 17. Injuries have. also. hampered 1,500-meter races. Last year, Knapp ran a. 1:54 a placer in Southern California championships in remembered it. Her team 800-meter, and Ashbrook a 1:55 800-meter. Knapp the 1,500 and 5,000 meter races. According to remembered it. also ran a strong 1,500 meter race in 3:55. Kiefer Kiefer, Mayberry runs a very strong 8.00. With. a four game winning feels that by the time the conference meets rolls Lyle leads the womens team in throwing with a streak under their belts, the around, these two will be in the thick of the com- strong shot put and a good discus. Hornets' sought to clinch a petition. "Although the womens team will have been playoff 'berth. But that was The Hornets also look good in the jumping much improved over last year's squad," said secondary. It was an evening categories. Leading the way are Brian Chapman, Kiefer, "we still lack jumpers." of intensity, an evening filled Steve Messer, David Redick and Todd Fenton. Fullerton's first real test will come on Saturday, with emotion. Although the Last year, Chapman broke his leg and had to Feb. 28th, when they travel to Cal State Long Beach Hornets had lost, 72-68,. when have reconstructive knee surgery. Chapman's to compete in the Long Beach relays. The Hornets the dust had settled, they had previous jumps include a 23-foot long jump in first home meet will be on Friday, March 6th, when come away with a good por- which he should improve over the course of the they host Long Beach City and Compton Colleges.' tion of self respect. season.. "I think we played well," said Riley after the game. "To play them to four points means something." Indeed, playing . Golden Hornets pirate a victory, 3-1 West, currently the second ranked community college in By Ed DeMask "We only committed one er- have three more games this week California, is no short order. Staff Writer ror, and that is a big plus for us. and I really expect them to hit the defense held the Annette was brilliant on the heck out of the ball. The kids are The Hornet After hours of pre-season At the rate Rustler s below their state mound and catcher Liz Cervantes really learning well. , women's point average, 86, and scrimmages the FC called a great game. It was terrific they are going we should have leading team opened the 1987 'leading scorer, April softball to see our third baseman, Sandra one excellent ball team. We're their on a positive note by about our 1987 Marion, to 16, below her season Williams play up to par today. really excited Orange Coast average of 24.9. 'defeating the She had been struggling a bit of- season." Pirates 3-1. Physical play under the fensively and defensively. We boards dominated the game Pitcher Annette Gonzales from the tipoff leaving the struck out eleven batters, walked referees busy calling numerous. none, and allowed only one run in which fouls, much 'to the consterna- after a rocky first inning tion ' of both benches and the' she gave up a single and a triple spectators.. before settling down .and main- "I can say this much, we taining control for the remainder gave them a: real run for their of the game.. . money," said' Hornet guard' Lynne Legaux. "We know Pitcher Annette Gonzales sruick how good we are now." ,out 11, walked none,and gave up "We played well within only one run. ourselves," Riley said. Rustler coach Dick Stricklin was also impressed with the in- The Hornets had a chance to tensity of the Hornets play, so score in'the first when the lead- much' so he said afterwards: off batter, third-baseman Sandra. "The way (FC) played Williams singled sharply to right tonight, you're almost field. She advanced to third base guaranteed to make the Kim Kulpa/Photo editor on a sacrifice fly and a .ground playoffs." JUMP BALL-Stacey Rooney wins the jump but the Hornets lost theys -out4,ut' was'stranded there as the- But according to Riley tie flame, 95-65.'' inning ended. Hornets aren't in the playoffs In the fifth inning second In a pre-game ceremony, the team throughout the yet. Hornet sophomores Carrie baseman Linda Morales doubled "Now we need to' beat Cer- season. Center Stacy Rooney to third. The 'Millsap, Rooney and and foreward Carrie. Millsap and was sacrificed ritos .(tonight, 7:30 at Cerritos). also reached, first , editor Seabrook were presented with have both been hampered 'by next batter Kim Kulpa/Photo getting in the for N to' guarantee bouquets of flowers on the oc- nagging knee injuries.. safely, .setting the stage NICE CUT- A Hornet softball player takes her swings in the playoffs," Riley said. pinch-hitter Traci Smithr, who F5 casion of. their final Hornet "I think that's why we have ornets, 3-1, victory over the Pirates. The extra win may become a home game. drove in both runners with a base moot point. When the..extra been playing so well lately. All hit. A Pirate error contributed the Back in December, making of the obstacles at-large'. berths are shuffled we have had to third Hornet run. the regional playoffs seemed a overcome have made us through the Southern 'Califor- remotepossibility with a stronger now," Hurllbert said. Individual standouts included PREGNANT? region. conferences, as WORRIED? UNCERTAIN? nia record of 5-6. And it couldn't come at a utility, player Julie Poulos, who' as four teams could be many "The beginning, was real better time. With their game reached base safely every at-bat chosen from the SCC. in addition to stealing two bases. Perhaps you are facing the greatest personal crisis tough for us. Some of the girls peeking just before regionals of your life. You don't have, to face it alone. We care Heading into Wednesday's didn't get along at first since Sandra Williamscontributed two M4ARCH 3 about you. game, FC was in a second begin, the Lady Hornets we were all. new to eachf should definately be force hits and a stolen base as well. WE HAVE: place tie with Cerritos. The a to pleas- other,". said Hurlbert. "But contend with.1 Coach Margo Davis was " Free pregnancy testing Hornets record now stands at ed with the teams performance. " Results while you wait 9-4 league, 19-10 overall. 1' " Abortion information a 1 I I * Arrange for good medical care " Financial Assistance " Information on community resources " Legal aid if needed p WHERE " Transportation if needed E CAN YOU RECEIVE " Help and guidance in all related 0 0 " Post abortion counseling OVER$65Oa' FULLERTON PREGNANCY 24 HOURHELPLINE TESTING CENTER 7t413-4300 2500 E. NUTWOOD. SUITE -217 All servicesoffered wit' (Above Deacon's Diner Across from cSuF) strict conticdentiatiIy FUTURE FARMERS "QUALITY LEADERSHIP TRAINING "TRAVEL " ADVENTURE * EXCITEMENT AMERICA OF " COLLEGE CREDITS AND... WEEK Prepare Yourself For A Commission As a Reserve or Active Duty Army Officer? FEBRUARY 21-28 Call Captain Marty McKinley At (714) 525-1970 For the Answer! ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAIN ING CORPS

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By Steve Spehar prison during the Inquisition for TOP... Entertainment Editor foreclosing on a church. To ap- pease the restless prisoners, who An impossible dream is about threaten to burn precious story, to become a glorious reality. Cervantes presents to them an By The Fullerton College Theatre " entertainment" -the tale of Arts Department is fighting Don Quixote and his sidekick unbeatable. foes and reaching Sancho-of which the prisoners Steve unreachable stars as they pro- themselves become cast in. duce a stage' classic, "Man of Adsw aeasr fpa LaManch " in two languages Adsw aeasr fpa Spehar here next ;month They" are also within a play, one complete with "runingwherth brae ~ music, dancing and plenty of rnnogo,"sine the bal-Spaih'raucous humor. But "Man of vno o w ie the airstof h LaMancha" goes beyond that. It Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. It's in tisEer.is cunty. ,about striving to reach one's Don Quixote em- Oscar time again. And while I :dreams, and ;bodies the hero that is a part of all didin't see enough movies to From; March 12 to'lMarch ,22, of us. The play is legendary for 'substantiate my second-guessing two separate ensembles will pr i. Voklng. its audiences, in of the Academy's picks, I'd like form a total of seven sows, four aterlnugwhanua to make a few observations: in English and three tin Spanish. citfe dox and triumph, a kind of The director category seems to "We want to offer something rn~ctat fills the theatre every be the biggest toss-up, to me. to the (Hispanic) community in ak tiy ot: It is, s id:Blank, "one of Bravo, Academy, for your language that is ther own.," sand <' the finest mix'ica 10,heater pieces nromination of David Lynch and Tom Blank, producer of both $even}Witten.'r his brilliant efforts on "Blue productions and :director of< they thoe involved with "LaMan- ,Velvet." But who could overlook Enls opny. s cha a:.e, nee'dts Ito say, thrilled Oliver Stone ("Platoon") -and h4aunique pro- Woody Allen ("Hannah and Her And why not? 'The play, writ' to be a part of Su_ ten by Dale Wasserman, is baed t ied; but they 'd cedain aspects Kim zKupaPhoto editor Sisters")? My solution: let Stone on the novel "cDon Quixot'e' by of it .+~ as hie> i gicage bar- ...AND BEHOLD! -Bob Jacobson, as the "gallant knight" Don Quixote, rehearses with other members and Lynch split the statue and 12. From right, Miguel de Cervantes, a man Con r ri r rtd b teVn nse prepara- of the English-speaking cast of FC's upcoming, "Man of La Mancha", opening March give one to Woody. in a new and Alberto Quintana. sidered .by many" to be "the $"' tion cha1l t after Jacobsen, are Jay Hamacek, Michael Loupe, Camie Eggert Film- category- Best Genius in Spns hakespeare."'Blank's

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On the subject of last year's best, how about albums? I've got mypicks, probably a far cry, from -the uh.. "experts". ...choices: 1)R.E.M. "Life's Rich Pageant" 2)Elvis Costello "King "of America" 3)Steve Winwood "Back in the High Life" 4)Peter Gabriel ."So" 5)New Order "Brotherhood" ... Two LP's released late in '86 have already earned spots on next year's elite list- the Pretenders' _"Get Close" and Paul Simon's "Graceland''...I[_ you're wondering about Bruce Spr- ingsteen 's awesome collection, I'm giving it Special Mention. "Live/ 1975-85" will still be on my kid's and my grandkid's record shelves 35 years from now; whereas pathetic wastes of vinyl by the Bon Jovis and Beastie Boys of the world will be long forgotten . and laughed about -which brings me to the co-winners of the. "Passing Fad" -Award (past honorees include Run DMC and Falco). Please, ~pass ,quickly, and take "Slippery .When Wet" and "Licensed to fll" ,with you.... .The "Good-But- ,Below-Par" Award goes to the. ;Talking Head's "True Stories"~ an. oTemtsfo-hi

there.... "A Peasant of El James Breslin are holding open Salvador," an award-winning auditions Feb. 21 and 22, Satur-, BILLBOARD's two-man play about a day and Sunday, for. those in- Top Ten College LP's Salvadorean family and their pro- terested in. having themselves a for March 12, 1987 blems with social and political unique theatrical summer, with forces in society, will be the opportunity to make some l)The The-Infected ~was realistic? presented by the National Tour- money. If interested, auditions 2)XTC-Skylarking 'Does anybody kare? ing Company at Cypress College are Sat., 10 a.m., in the FC 3)Julian Cope- World Shut on March 2 at 11 a.m. The pro- Theatre patio area, and Sun., Your Mouth duction, the longest-running of noon, at Hillcrest Park. For more 4)The Stranglers- its kind in the U.S., recieved the information, contact Mr. Kojac at Dreamtime Some Orange County theater 1985 Denver Global Justice and 921-9315. 5)The Golden Palominos- Peace Award. The show is being Blast of Silence stuff:. The Yorba Linda Civic 6)The Beastie Boys- Light Opera presents its version sponsored by the Cypress * * * Licensed to Ill of "Peter Pan," opening Associated Students, with free 7)Los Lobos-By the Light 'February 27 at The Forum admission..an exciting and uni- of the Moon Theater int Yorba Linda. The que. season is planned for Kobre The Last Word - a good friend 8)Concrete Blonde- show is directed by Gary Gordon Theatre Works, the local com- of mine died last week, one I ad- Concrete Blonde and . features Flying by Foy pany which set up shop last mired and respected, and one 9)Camper Van Beethoven- (which sent FC actors airborne in season at Rutabegore's, a local many, many other people around Camper Van Beethoven this college's production of same dinner theatre restaurant. The here loved as much as I did. It lO)Mission U.K.-God's the past two semesters).... Opera next season, expanding to in- was a wonderful mutual friend- Own AMedicine Pacific, a part of the new O.C. clude shows at Wilshire ship we all had, and the death of Performing Arts Center, will send Auditorium, will be doing some our friend will leave a hollow spot up a new exciting version "West things quite original to cCven- in a lot of broken hearts. Side Story," opening. Feb. 20. tional theatre experience. Co- Goodbye, KMET. Rock Sounds like a lot of fun. I'll be producers Brian Kojac and on... The Hornet, 1923 - 2006 - Link Page Previous Volume 65, Issue 17 Next Volume 65, Issue 19

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