CeKKITOS COLLEGE LIBRABti Morwalk,. California

Spring Play Students Contribute In' Pictures To Open Forum (See Page 2) (See Page 8) CERRITOS ooi—ueoe:

VOL. XII, NO. 27 IMIO Alondra Blvd., Norwallc, California FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 196* Folksinger Performs Thursday in the CC Gymnasium

"Music and poetry can produce a ca­ This beauty with the voice of a song er with melodies that came from "some­ ..On writing her own music: "I feel tharsis that involves everybody. That's bird used to represent ''protest" and has where different, immediate, close." The regenerated in everything I do." what I'm after..." If Judy Collins has grown as a composer and performer to songs were not so much songs as verbal Home to Judy Collins is a large apart­ a creed, that would come close to de­ the extent that her performance is de­ Iookings. ment on New York's upper west side. scribing it. scribed as not just a performance but a This young woman first attracted at­ Vvhen at home she leads a casual, ac­ tention in Denver and then along the tive life — writing songs, reading, mak­ Judy Collins is coming to Cerritos religious experience. Chicago - New York - Cambridge folk ing clay pottery and simply "hanging College on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Miss Collins was bora hr Seattle, axis of the early 60s. nut" with close friends, Gymnasium. Tickets are available at the Wash., the daughter of a prominent ra­ Seven Albums Student Center Box Office. dio personality. She was raised in Den­ Wants To Write, Act Judy's first recording contract was ver, Colorado and started her musical As to Judy's future plans she would Judy, who was formerly labeled a with Electra Records, and she has done training at the age of seven with piano like to write more songs, do motion pic­ "folksinger," is now America's foremost seven albums to date with them. Her lessons. She; started working with her tures and creative TV, ski, mountain singer of contemporary art songs and is last two records were "Wildflowers" and guitar when she was 16 and has been at ilimb, work in a peace movement, travel a writer of songs herself. She tells it. the ; "In My Life." The latter is hailed as it ever since. . • ' and be with the people she loves and the a milestone, a new attitude tow aids con­ way it used to be with nostalgia, like it people who love her. is with bitterness, and how it could be Her desire for staying with the guitar temporary songs as works of art, and with hope. She is, without a doubt, the was to get communication through beau­ the music in "Wildfiowers" is fragile, Folksinger Judy Collins has a voice that, makes the 20-year-old want to go "folk-singer's" folksinger. tiful songs. She wanted words put togeth- lyrical, poetic. Some of the songs are written by Judy herself. out and protest something, the 30-year- "After all the years of looking for old restless, and the 40-year-old wonder beautiful songs that I could sing, wanted »\hat happened to those dreams of liv­ to sing, I started to write my own songs, ing in a left bank garret. Lecture by Aguirre and that is completely different.' Paul Come and listen to two hours of un­ Simon told me that it straightens out interrupted mental agitation as Miss Col­ your heart, and he is right!" stated lins comes to Cerritos Thursday night at. Shows Art Expression Judy. * p.m. in the Gym. "

"Pity the person so inarticulate or very hard because the capacity for it stunned he cannot express himself in one cannot be taught. The imagination and way or another," commented Rudolph entertainment that goes with a child's Spring Play Begins Aguirre, art instructor, in his lecture painting doesn't last long. And, as presented Tuesday in the BC Theater. Aguirre said, "We can never return to it, but it is good to contemplate it." The topic of the lecture was "Modern "FOLKSINGER'S" FOLKSINGER—Judy Collins will sing her songs as well Man's Need for Expression." In it Through his slides, the examples Final Productions as some others written especially for her Thursday in the Cerritos Gymnasium Aguirre began with slides of ancient which ranged from ancient to Golden at 8 p.m. ' paleolitic ait and traced briefly the Age to modern interpretative art, he re­ "The Importance of Being Earnest," The second act is decorated by a gar­ need for expression which has always vealed the various types' of expression the spring play by the Theater Arts den profusion of live plants and flowers been a part of man. which have evolved through time. Society, will be presented in its final donated by the H and H Nursery in With the use of the slides he showed Art Types Change two performances tonight and Saturday Downey. The costumes for the produc­ The purpose of the types of art have night at 8 p.m. in BC-31. tion are authentic and were actually Last Art Gallery Showing Today changed from symbolic to magic and The 1895 Victorian play revolves used in the period they represent. Furni­ ritual to functional aspects. • It has gone around manners and subtle wit. Every ture is also authentic and was rented from a contact with nature to tireless emotion in the play is curbed by a re­ from a Hollywood studio.. images such.as the Mona. Lisa. minder ; of proper English • manners. For Dfst. High School Exhibits The cast includes: Walter Orange, Basically the play revolves around two Lahe; Mike Green, Algernon; Paul Lar­ men, Ernest Worthy and Algenon. It is The 5th Annual District High School amore, John; Rosemaiy Price, Gwendo­ La Mirada, Norwalk, Pius X and War­ said of these two men, "They have noth­ Show is on exhibit for the last time to­ Trike Race Will Be lyn; Mary Jacobs, Lady Bracket); Debbie ren high schools. ing and show everything." day in the Cerritos Art Gallery. Ciahm, Miss Prism; Laura Vale, Judging was done by Richard John­ In Quad Tuesday 'Greatest Play' . '•' oily; Jerry Herbener, Chausable; Glen The nine schools who participated in son, an art teacher at Jordan High Lee Korf, ^irec-to!.- * It will be held the last four days of Jdmea v "- -a w;th the f - e selections range from opera advised that they may be required to tertaining in the ballroom along with the f _ . . & f dent Affairs., The deadline to submit nominations is Thursday.' The forms August in Santa Barbara. The students have a work-in-progresS report com­ Tahitian Dancers routine later on mto i iwm* ana established band Meia- for Gold, Silver and Bronze. Falcons and Man and Woman of the Year have ture to contemporary band selections, attending will be from four-year col­ pleted by their instructors to determine the evening. There will be a table of been submitted to clubs and organizations this week. • Broadway show tunes, jazz and, of • 1 * * * * leges as well as junior colleges. There eligibility since they have no recorded refreshments available in the ballroom course, marches. The featured soloist are awards given, and in past days the college GPA. SPEED READING SPACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR THOSE interested in for guests to munch. will be the band's intemationally-ac- Students will have a chance to show improving their reading speed and comprehension. The class meets Tues­ pep Squad has always looked forward Ticket piicprice for ASCC members is claimed trombone virtuoso, Sgt. Larry their approval or disapproval of candi­ days and Thursdays at 9:30 until 11 a.m. in LA-4. As this class is offered to this summer event. $3.50 per person and to non-member $6. Weehe. dates when the election is conducted as adult education, there is a fee of $2,. Registration takes place in class. Tickets and maps are now available at j Congratulations to ail the students Friday, May IS.. Voting will be held in The ccMc6rt js b(ljng presenUK by tih6 the ticket booth in the Student Center. Community Services. It is open who will make up the Pep Squad for the Student Center and Lecture Hall oWlce M "HOTLINE". WILL, YOU, \i you have.a problem that you would like to next year. areas. .-',.' Aloha. to the public, and the admission is free. talk .to professional people about. Give a ring—UN 3-4701. PAGE 2 TALON MARKS FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969

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LOVE STRUCK—Upper left; Miss Prisrn (Debby Graham) Gwendolyn Fairfax (Rosemary Price), in a moment of is a'twitter over Rev, Canon Chausable (Jerry Herbener). great passion, Above; John Worthing (Paul Laramore) and his fiancee,

lK«£*.rt -'';'. WA'*S Actors Take Final 4 Applause Tonight

*7 "The Importance of Being Earnest," in the Student Center Box Office or the 1 Oscar Wilde's comic masterpiece and BC Box Office prior to the performance, conclud- , felt the first spring play of 1969, is prices af9 |U() al admission and ing its eight-day run tomorrow in Bur­ 50 cents for student body card holders, night Center.- ' '•• ' Ha Tickets for this Cerritos drama de­ The cast is as follows: partment production are stul availaMe (In order of appearance)

Lane, manservant , Walter Orange '••'life "'-•-!; i Algernon Moncrieff , Mike Greene John Worthing, J.P. ' '. Paul Laramore Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax 4 Rosemary Price Lady Bracknell •. Mary Lou Jacobs Miss Prism, governess '• Debby Graham Cecily Cardew Laura Vala Rev. Canon Chausable, D. D, ,,. Jerry Herbener I 1 Merriman, butler ,, Glen Olson 111 Hill t \ Manservant , Tom Dornause Footmen Roger Ackon, Ron Bailey, Larry Putrnan, Bob Sedwjck, Larry Witt, 4

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THE. PLOT THICKENS-Cecily Cardew (Laura Vale) is John Worthing's enticing ward, Cecily, being just 18, serves as a delightful plot complication.

TEA TlME-Merriman the butler (Glen Olson) serves "high" tea assisted by Manservant (Tom Doinause).

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PROPERLY DR»SE1)— Vx.ne: Lane (Walter Orange), a proper manservant to Algernon Moncrieff (Mike Greene), diestes his master in ostentatious splendor. Right: Lady Bracknell (Mary Lou Jacobs), Gwendolen, Cecily, Algernon, Rev. Chausable ?nd Worthing aie discussing the fact of marriage between Gwendolen and John. (TM Photos by Keith Nordine) El DAY, APRIL 2S, lSeries continued this number of hot irons in the fire. The construction and the financing of turn by 12 noon on Sunday, nonth as guest lecturer Bennett Cerf the float will be assisted by the ASCC. The author of 10 best selling collec­ At the annual meeting 'many oppor­ poke Thursday in tha Student Center. Featured on the float will be a pep tunities will be available for members tions of humorous stories, including the band from Cerritos. to compete in events. • - .:- - This was the third in a five-speaker new "Laugh Day," "Houseful of Circle K Yung Woon (hoi Committee leries. Last month a sfanding-room- Laughter," "Riddle-Dee,' ' "Out on a At a banquet held Tuesday the Circle "For those who think-Yung" a dance nly crowd of more than 950 turned Limerick," "Try and Stop Me," "The K organization received an award for will be held in the Student Center to­ tut for the lecture by anthropologist Dr. Encyclopedia of Modern American 70 hours of work at Metropolitan Hospi­ night and will begin at 8 p.m. tal. jOuis B, Leakey — breaking lecture at­ Humor" and "Reading for Pleasure," The band to be featured will be the Lambda Alpha Epsilon Amberas, Donation will be$1.50 or $1 tendance records at Cerritos. Cerf must also be recognized for his A convention is being held May 1-4 at. with ASCC cards. " Like the village smitty who stood outstanding contributions as an editor

and lecturer, 4 mder the spreading chestunt tree, Cerf Yung' Carnival Ends Tonight with Dance Past president and currently chair­ - publisher, humorist, columnist, tele- man of the board of Random House, Closing the festivities for the Yung the hopes of someday being able- to Sftvi Woon Choi Carnival, a dance will be for Yung Woon and have him attend Cer­ Hit Songs Highlight Cerf has been the sponsor of many I** - held in the Student Center tonight from ritos. newcomers in the field of writing. This 8 to 12. The band providing the music Earlier in the week a car bash was Pozo-Seco Concert interest in stimulating the creative en­ is the Amberas. They have performed provided, and the profits went to this deavors of young people everywhere at the Century Plaza, The Garage in fund. The names of various instructors, Whittier, and the Beverly Hilton. The lively Pozo-Seco Singers, appear­ has made him a popular speaker on * i clubs and organizations were painted on The dance will be open to everyone, the car to encourage bashing by the stu­ ing as part of the continuing series "Eve­ college and university campus all over Admission will be 11 with an ASCC card dents. nings with the Folks," were presented in the country. i and $1.50 general admission. Refresh­ A pie fling was set up in which Carol ihe college Gymnasium recently to an- ments will be available. Connors and Linda Eubanks happily Cerf — the publisher — has given Mher concert turnout, GREASE PAINT—Glen Olson smooths on face powder as he prepares for his Profits from the carnival will go to swung in the warm spring sunshine and the public such books as "Guadalcanal the Yung Woon Choi Fund to pay for the dogcd a few pies aimed in their direc­ Well received by the audience, the role as the butler in "The Importance of Being Earnest." The play will hold Diary" (a manuscript which he read, Korean boy's food, school ,and expenses tion. • its last performances tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in BC 31. Singing group sang many of their hit decided to publish and contracted for and supplies^ A Korean Water Torture; was set up, songs, including their favorites, "Time" within eight hours), "Thirty Seconds _____ (TM Photo by Keith Nordine) Annually $180 must be sent to Yung and the victims were Joe ZermenOj Woon. A fund is also being kept with Karen Brown and Carol Liper. end "You Can't Grow Apples on a Cherry Over Tokyo", "The Snake Pit," "A Tree." Rage to Live," "The K.B.I. Story,'• "No Susan Taylor and Don Williams, the Time for Sergeants" and "Don't Go Instructor Elected to Executive "WEBB* two remaining members of the Pozo- Near the Water." Seco Singers, were accompanied by Mike The spring Community Services Lec­ illli Taylor on the bass. Together, they did ture Series will conclude with Dr. Committee at Cal Conference some comedy routines and sang with strong feeling. Carl Rodgers on May 6 and Dr. Henry Sherili Moses, chairman of the politi­ a recent annual meeting in San Fran­ Steele Commager on May 21. Tickets cal sciences department, has been elect­ cisco, The group represents 88 com­ This ASCC-sponsored series will con­ ed to the Executive Committee of the munity colleges in California. for both these lectures are also avail­ clude oft May 1, with folksinger Judy California Conference of the American An active faculty member since join­ Collins. able at the Cerritos Box Office. Association of University Professors at- ing the staff in 1962, Moses organized the Cerritos Chapter of the AAUP in MOVIE REVIEW 1966 and served as its charter presi­ dent. Ha currently serves on the execu­ tive board of the Cerritos Faculty Association, is a member of the Faculty Reviewer Loved Ben, Hated Senate and chairman of the Faculty Negotiating Council. The Negotiating 9 Council is presently involved in salary Hur in 'Most Ho nored Turkey negotiation with the college's Board of Trustees. By dels ever filmed. The camera dwells been intelligently integrated into the RANDY HENDERSON Moses, a resident of La Mirada and Lightning never strikes twice in the so lovingly on, these six-inch ships with flow of the movie. a member of the La Mirada Planning same place, as every schoolboy knows, their little stationary wooden' soldiers Christ's Appearance but MGM has always paid more atten­ wobbling on deck that you wonder who The most questionable aspect of the Commission, recently passed his qualify­ tion to profits than to wise old sayings. they are possibly trying to kid. whole venture is the continual reappear­ ing exams for a doctorate at the Uni­ For that reason they've reissued "Ben Everything is relative, of course. If ance of Christ in a story He has nothing versity of Southern California and is now CAREER DAY-Students from St. Joseph's High School in Lakelvood view posters of President Nixon, run off as a demonstration on High School Busi­ Hur" with the hope that it can inspire "Ben Hur" had gone the way of all the to do with. Whether the blame rests a candidate for the PhD degree. the same public enthusiasm that earned other Biblical epics and was now shown essentially with MGM or the author ness Career Day, held April 17. (TM Photo by Keith Nordine) "Gone with the Wind" $30 million in its on the Late Show, it could even be en­ Gen. Wallace, is hard to say. But tcj last re-release. joyed by viewers who could good- impression of exploitation for the re­ ' it's all rather like the story of the naturedly wonder how they could have ligious film trade is easy to acquire and emperor's new clothes, where the little been naive enough to like it once, But difficult to respect. The usage of Jesus boy finally cries, "But he's naked!" You the "great movie" treatment is so bom­ as the world's most pious bit player drive to Beverly Hills to a "great barding and so undeserved it mainly shouldn't set too well with anyone re­ movie" theater, pay "great movie" antagonizes the audience. . pulsed by commercial Christianity. prices and buy your "great movie" pro­ The film represents the "spectacle" Of course this is not a new movie, gram. This will tell you that "Ben Hur" genre at its very worst. It has neither and part of its lackings are simply due won 11 Academy Awards, the all-time the intelligent, character-oriented ap­ to age. "Gone with the Wind" and record, thus becoming "The Most Hon­ proach of "Cleopatra" or "Lawrence of "King Kong" have aged too but remain, ored Picture of All Time!" Arabia" or the gaudy' spectacle of an at 30 and 35 years of age, far more Further, the film touches upon the old De Mille effort, cinematic and frankly better pictures life of Christ, and what red-blooded than "Ben Hur" at just 10. American could criticize that? The cur­ Only two scenes register effectively. tains open, and the theater fills with First is the one in which the galley it is a grandiose, schmaltzy monster the greatest "great movie" fanfare ever slaves see that they are to be rammed with the hokey miracles, the usual at­ heard. After all this, who would dare by the enemy's vessel and hysterically tack on the "corrupt" Roman Empire— to pipe up with, "But it isn't any good." try to escape their chains before the as opposed to those terrific Dark Age« ship's bow plunges into their midst. that came with its demise, the Sunday Galley Slave And, of course, there's the famous School moralizing, the good guys (ii "Ben Hur" tells the story of the chariot race which is everything it's white) and the bad guys (in black), anif prince whose childhood friend (now cracked up to be, with stunning camera contrived plotline that mark most film! filthy Roman dog) condemns him un­ and stunt work. It's too bad that both of this type, The difference, of course, justly to the galleys, In a battle, Ben scenes pnd in virtual bloodbaths that is the 11 Academy Awards. That say* something about the value of Oscars an| Hur saves the life of a famous general tend to repel rather than attract, nearly the thought behind them, I and is given his freedom. He returns cancelling out the good will that has home to learn what has become of his just been so lovingly established. The fact that MGM decided not t

By KENT MILLER teacher as a general business dept. in­ structor. Business management, salesman­ ship, marketing and advertising; are Those who teach extensively in the department include department head just a few of the courses offered by the Del Stanley. Currently in his eighth year Cerritos general business department. at Cerritos, Stanley teaches Fundament­ A part of the Business Education Di­ als of Business, Personal Finance, and vision featuring mostly terminal courses, Accounting. the general business dept. offers students Robert Allen, in his fourth year at training in a wide variety of business Cerritos, specializes in Accounting and oriented courses. Business Law.

General business encompasses two Lawyer Dr. Rudolph Gradishar majors at the present time, business teaches Business Law, primarily in night management and merchandising. Cour­ courses. He obtained his Doctor of Juris­ ses included in the two majors are: prudence degree two years ago and is in Personnel Relations, Managerial Office his fourth year instructing at Cerritos. Systems, Business Management, Sales­ In addition he maintains a private law manship, Marketing, Advertising, Retail practice. Display, Fundamentals of Retailing, Re­ tail Management and Career Internship Thomas Whitlock, a retired naval of­ (a four-semester, supervised, work-study ficer, is in his sixth year at Cerritos. He program in merchandising). teaches Law and Accounting. Charles Wiilette is a frequent Business Law and Plans are now underway to add a Personal Finance instructor, though he is Super market management curriculum primarily a Real Estate and Insurance course in September. instructor. He is in his fourth year at SOCK IT TO ME—Linda Eubanks, Circle K's semester sweetheart, was the General Business Course Cerritos. prime target Tuesday at the "Pie Fling" held during the Yung Woon Choi Business Math, Personal Finance and Carnival. Courses in the general business area include Business Law (two semesters), Accounting instructor Joseph Incorvaia Business Math, Personal finance, Human was one of Cerritos' first teachers and Relations in Business, and Fundamentals the college's first wrestling coach. He of Business. Some of the general busi­ also manages a teachers' credit union in Whittier. Community Support ness courses are taught by instructors TOOTH PULLING—Mel Webster, biology instructor, points at a cast made of who teach partially in the general busi­ Martin Wensman has spent five years an ancient rhinoceros jawbone. ness dept. and partially in other depart­ at Cerritos and teaches Business Law, ments of the Business Division. Merchandising and Business Manage­ ment. He is an active promoter and de­ Given to 'Hot Line' Included in the other departments veloper of curriculum in management are: accounting, business communica­ and merchandising. In 1967 he conducted Talented Mel Webster tions and secretarial science, data pro­ an intensive survey of courses and ma­ A total of 341 calls were received mainly by donations from women's clubs cessing, industrial supervision, office jors in junior coleges in California to during the first month of Operation HOT throughout the Cerritos District, which services and real estate and insurance. compare and improve the Cerritos cur­ LINE, making it one of the most suc­ includes the cities of Artesia, Bellflower, riculum. He is presently active in devel­ cessful public services of its type on Cerritos, Downey, Norwalk, La Mirada, Business Instructors Not Just a Biologist oping the curriculum for the proposed record. Hawaiian Gardens, and parts of Lake- . With most instructors teaching in •'courses in supermarket management. wood, Santa Fe Springs and Long Beach. more than one department of the Busi­ By JUDY MIKKELSEN that he would then sell'his bike, hitch­ The HOT LINE project, which aids ness Division, it is hard to classify a Salesmanship, Merchandising and Every office has a certain flavor to hike back to Florida, and continue his youths, and their parents with narcotic The project is sponsored by the Civic Data Processing classes are taught by education. j problems, is designed lo serve more Responsibility Committee, a citizens ad­ Mel Brady. H6 is in his sixth year at it, and this one is no different. The than half a million people in 120 square visory committee' of the Community Celebrities Will Be Cerritos. fiavof is one of constant interruptions, Jobs were hard to find though, and miles of Southeast Los Angeles County. Services Program at Cerritos. Mrs. Donald Caley supervises the mer­ horrendous puns, freeway traffic and so he became a teacher since there was' Rabens, as chairman of the committee, chandising and career internship pro­ students coming out of the woodwork. no experience necessary. Webster taught] Those in need of the service are able In UCLA Mardi Cras for six years then in the L.A. City1 serves as head of the group of concerned grams. Currently in his fourth year at This is an ecological niche that is found to call the HOT LINE number, 863-4701, citizens working on the project. Cerritos, Caley is in charge of arrange­ School System. toll-free from anywhere within the boun- A "Pageant of Masks" will harald nowhere else on campus, for it is the the coming of UCLA's 28th Annual Mardi ments for the annual Business Career dries of the Cerritos College District. She said the HOT LINE project should office of Mel Webster, biology instructor. This exciting man with a real interest- Gras at tonight's session of the two-day Day, held each spring at Cerritos. Visit­ The service is available on .a 24-hour not be confused with the Biola College in the world around him, came to Cerri­ carnival ending tomorrow. The pageant ing high school students are informed of Webster can also be known by his basis and offers the advice and counsel telephone service which deals with psy­ the offerings and programs in business tos in 1964. He finished earning his will be patterned after the one in New personal quirk or well-known personality of volunteer experts from the fields of chological problems. Operation HOT education. masters degree at Long Beach State in; Orleans. trait of wearing a bola tie. paleontology. Here at Cerritos he teach­ medicine* justice, law enforcement, psy­ LINE is involved with drug abuse prob­ General business dept. head Stanley es general biology, a program i'cr non-' chology, sociology and religion. lems exclusively. She said the service is The entertainment field will be well summed up the objectives and feelings Webster was born in St. Cloud, Minn, majors which is his favorite; biology toll-free within the 86-prefix number represented at Mardi Gras. Heading the of his department by saying, "We feel as either an afterthought or by mistake, "This••program, is receiving, over­ field trip class; California Plants and telephone service. celebrity list are Bonanza's David the department has a well-rounded offer­ as he has two brothers who are much whelming support from throughout the Animals; and Zoology 10 and Bio'"ey .>.2- Canary, Kathy Garver of "Family Af­ ing of cursese to give th ©terminal or older. He fled the cold of the north at ney, chairman of the citizens committee For those individuals in need of group occasionally. fair," Felony Squad's Dennis Cole and •ransfer student a sound foundation for the age of five and moved to Florida, area," said Mrs. Robert Rabens of Dow- therapy in connection with drug abuse 1>: Richard Deacon, formerly of the "Dick s higher education and business career. where his upbringing was completed. which is sponsoring the project. "A Recent Father problems, sessions are currently being Van Dyke Show." ..rare proud of our Business Education large number of intensely interested, conducted at Downey High School, 11627 Division and of our role in it. We have He attended Palm Beach Junior Col­ Webster is married to one of hiJ highly qualified professional people have Brookshire Ave., on Mondays at 7 p.m. Times for the carnival are: Today a well-qualified staff, each of \0iom isleg e and received his B.S. in anthro­ former students, Rayona, and they arc come forward to share in the program." The therapy sessions are open to anyone 6 p.m.-12 a.m. and Saturday 12 p.m.-6 very interested in promoting the Welfare pology, biology and ancient history from the parents of an eight-month-old boy, The HOT* LINE program is supported 18 vears'old and under. p.m. and 6 p.m.-12 a.m. of all our students." the University of Florida. He entered Ethan Allen. They live in a Spanish- graduate school in the field of archae­ speaking district in Norwalk. ology but was quickly swept up by 1938 LONDON TAXi Uncle Sam. He was drafted for the Language is one of Webster's hob­ OFFERED usual two years but served for a longer bies. As he says, he is a "nut for languages" knowing Spanish, German, Canada* WW »A»E ClASSfC CAM, period of time. OWNED BY me Russian and a little of five or six others.! Tuned-in cities and totem poles. FAJRCHtLD EMPLOYMENT Traveled in Army AGENCIES Some of Webster's favorite thingsj COMPIETE WiTH CHAUFFetml In the Army, Webster was an MP listed in no particular order are read­ A Shakespeare festival and CAN 8E YOURS FOR A NIGHT ON THE TOWN and an interpreter, but with his extended ing, collecting "critters" hi the field, OR- time he got to be a Russian-German listening to music, listening to students' swinging discotheques. AS YOOR WEDOiNG CHARCOT! translator with the Soviet Army in and teaching. He also takes family ook ag€i*cy &rrt*s a Soviet-occupied Germany. His work had field collecting trips. "I'd probably get1 Foreign flavor, friendly faces. COMPLETE INVENTORY Of been restricting and since he hated to moldy if I stayed in this, building all J08 OPPORTUNITIES leave Europe without really seeing it, the time," he said. REGtSTER MOW he'with his discharge papers, bought a We'll fly you there for half fare, heroftt. twe graduation KUSH motorcycle, toured Europe and wound up When asked about teaching, Webster CALL NOW remarked that if he ha dlived in an. Show ui your Air Canada ydtith fare Stand By I.O. card. Or one from in South America. ' He then rode his any. other airline, and if you're under 22 we'll fly you to Canada— 927-4483 582 8251 bike to Southern California with the idea earlier age he would probably have been ind all over Canada-for only half the price of an economy a crusader or missionary. There are class ticket. • .' . important things going on right now and And you won't hive to take off at three in the morn­ not enough people know about them or ing to get the break. You caln fry youth fare on any- the right information about them. This Air Canada flight, anytime, any day on a stand is where he feels he can step in and by basis. give a little help. How come such a good deal? We'd rather sde a smile than an empty seat'. Cdme on up to As for student unrest and rebellion, Canada. We'll smile back. he feels that much of what the students For what it's all about in Canada and are after is right but much of the way Air Canada'* Swing-Air Club, that they are going about it is un­ phone us in Los Angele* necessary or wrong. at 776-5343. Webster is a man who understands .-. Or write to Air Canada, 15702 SOUTH PIONEER BOULEVARD, NORWALK youth and the world of today, and he P.O. Box 598, Montreal Ona Block North of Alondra Boulevard wants to help in any way possible. 101, Quebec, Canada. IN PIONEER SQUARE His office is a mad house. The short OPEN EVERY DAY -£ : time I was there a charming woman, his AIR I I a.m. until 10 p.m. wife, delivered four jars of fruit flies, another woman- delivered eggs, a man .wanted information for the geology de­ CANADA partment and he had to talk over an­ other program with Mr. Scott. His school life must seem one of endless con­ ® fusion. As he says, "At least I'm never lonesome in this office." There is a Spanish motto on his bulle­ tin board, 'Que bonito es hacer nada, JIMMY y desppues de hacer nada, descansar." Roughly translated it means, "How nice I VI I II it is to do nothing and after doing noth­ ing to rest." To add to that, as Web­ IS O.N ster stales, "You could call mfe a frus­ trated lazy man—I always wanted to be lazy but never had the time." I 11 PM. , How right you are, Mr. Webster. TLCNJDfV For Students & Faculty at Cerritos ROUND TRIP JET FLIGHTS TO EUROPE FROM L.A.

$245 AND UP EARLY RESERVATIONS NECESSARY GERALD D. SJULE, Ph.D. Fhon* S43-0618 er Write P.O. Bex 1003 SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA ?270S FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 TALON MARKS PAGE 5 Cerritos Wins Tournament Here, Clinches Metro Conference Title

After winning the Metropolitan Con­ Gordie Douglas, three for five; Larry came home. A wild pitch later in the ference baseball championship with wins Brown, two for three; Merced Salinas, inning allowed Steele to score. over Long Beach and Bakersfield last three for three, each of whom had one Resuming the attack in the fourth, week, the Cerritos diamondmen took RBI. The big run producer for Cerritos the. Falcon's capitalized on a walk and care of some belated business on Satur­ was Tim Steele whose and a triple by Weathers for two more runs. day as they defeated Los Angeles City drove in three runs as he went two The final Cerritos score came in the College to win the Casey Stengel for four. seventh on a walk, a and a Tourney. Starting the scoring early, the Fal­ single by Diggle to bring--'t h e score Aside from the league games this cons turned the second inning into hit- tO 7-1. V. - - -: week, the Falcon nine did make-up work tin gpractice as they scored seven runs Against LACC Saturday the Falcons as they played LACC for the finals of on six hits. The scoring binge began against had themselves a field-day. The the Cerritos Pre-season Tournament with Steele's triple to deep center. opposing were knocked around Wednesday and Santa Ana tomorrow to Salinas they walked, and a single by for 11 runs, in their 11-7 victory. Diggle complete a rained-out game. Mike Weathers brought Steele home for led the scoring again as he appeared to The win over Long Beach last week the first score. Singles by Snow, Doug­ own' the LACC pitchers, going four for proved to be no easy task as the Fal­ las and Diggle. when added to two walks four and scoring twice. Steele also cons held on to win 10-6. The winning and a'double by Brown, proved good for scored twice and added an RBI as he for Cerritos was Cliff Vaudreuil, an early six-run lead. went two for four. whose five-hit pitching for five and two- In the third, an at first allowed Opening Assault third innings earned him his ninth vic- Diel to reach safety again and set the Opening their assault in the third, , tory of the season against no losses. stage for a score. Singles by Brown and the Falcons made three singles good for WINNING TEAM-Members of the Cerritos College 1969 Falcons downed Los Angeles City College in a rain- f Big Falcon Bats Salinas brought Diel home. The final two runs, giving them the customary baseball team pose with the trophy they received for win­ delayed final game by a score of 11-7. • Aiding in the victory were serveral Cerritos tally came in the eigth as two early lead. Coming on again in the fifth ning the Casey Stengel Tournament last weekend. The (TM Photo by Darryl Jackman) i big bats for the Falcons, including errors and singles by Douglas and Brown they added another .run on singles by capped the score at 10-6. Brown and Salinas. 'The sixth, good for " x Clinch Title two more runs on two errors and a pair The Bakersfield game, which official­ of singles, set the stage for the Falcon ly gave Cerritos the Conference title, seventh inning, which broke the game SPOUTS BEAT saw the Falcons win"easily behind the open. TALON MARKS three-hit pitching of freshman Gary Scoring five runs on two hits, Cerritos Addeo. The win, aided by the hot bats took advantage of three walks and an of Diggle and Weathers, brought A'ddeo's error in the seventh. A triple by Weath­ Loss of Steele season record to 5-1. ers and a single by Snow gave the Fal­ Again jumping to an early lead, the cons their final score of the day in the Falcons scored four times in the first ninth. inning. Weathers opened the inning by The Falcons ran into some trouble Could Hurt SPORTS walking and stealing second. A single Saturday when Steele was involved in by Diel put men at first and third, and a collision at first base. It was later Diggle's double allowed both of them to discovered that he had broken a small score. An error at first set up another By DARRYLJACKMAN out their dual meet season against Pasa­ bone in his hand and will be out the rest Tankers Finish Second to Warriors run as Steele reached safely, and Diggle Sports Editor dena with a win and for the second time of the season. Just when coach Wally Kincaid had in school history finished with a perfect record. the world by the tail and the prospects Sports Mike for the up-coming playoffs looked great Coach Dave Kamanski was blessed In Metropolitan Conference Meet fate has stepped in and told him to take this year with two really outstanding two giant steps to the rear. Tim Steele, , people, Bob Ballard and Steve Sutton. After jumping to a surprising lead in Southern Cal," stated Tyne, in about the Cerritos batting king this year, is These two could be counted on each in the first day of competition, coach as optimistic a statement as you'll get out for the season with a broken bone meet for as many as 12 points each. Pat Tyne's Cerritos swim squad held on from "Pessimistic Pat." Dame at the Game in his hand. He suffered the injury Both of these guys will look good again m the ensuirtg days for a strong second Tyne singled out the fine performance against L.A. City last Saturday. next year. place finish in the Metropolitan Confer­ of his sophomore strongman Jack Robin­ I spoke with kincaid at the beginning Builds Character ence finals last week at El Camino. son, who turned in a trio of top times of the year and he told me that the The one nice thing about college The Falcon splashers continued to dis­ during the finals. Might Be season would depend on injuries to key sports is that they build men and future play outstanding form which led them Robinson turned the 200 freestyle in people. Steele may not be a key but leaders. The field of athletics is a place to a second place finish in dual meet 1:48, the 500 freestyle in 5:08, and the By MIKE BOWER now. As. we go along, I'll point things he has picked more locks than a master for to learn temperance and how to competition as they totaled 314 points 1650 freestyle in 18:00. Spring is here and the young man's out to you." thief. Tyne also expressed hope that the win and lose. 363V3 for the champion L. A. Valley fancy turns to what the girl has been "Yes, they have pretty uniforms. The Second Loss I think El Camino's baseball team Monarchs, who handed the Falcons their tough Valley squad would be weakened thinking about all winter .. . baseball? first pitch is a strike. No, he is not go­ There may be no bearing at all but has shown me more in the line of sports­ only dual meet loss of the season. in the Southern California meet if some Yes, it's that time again when the ing to strike, it is a strike. It's a hit. other teams provide rough competition it seems the first game that Steele did manship this year than any other team. Bakersfield followed the Falcons in third grand old game of baseball comes out of OK, now watch him—he'll probably try in the events where Valley is strong and not participate in Cerritos lost. They Congratulations El Camino, when your place with 26V/ with El Camino close winter hibernation and horsehide fans to steal second base. It is all right to 2 the Falcons are weak. came out on the short end last Tuesday baseball players spit at my' car when behind at 254. everywhere begin their annual migration steal in baseball. against Pierce, 7-4. I passed the team bus they managed to The Cerritos squad will now advance to the baseball stadiums of the nation. • "Strike three.-;, be has struck out. Let's hope that some sembalance of hit it three times. That's the only thing, into the Southern California swim com­ ..During the upcoming season one will He is yelling because he didn't like the wrier is restored before the horsehiders they could.hit. petition full force. ! find many fellas bringing 'bar favorite umpire's call. You don't ifonk' il's n:,-» begin the playoffs for the state champ­ I guess they had to take their frus­ "We hope to finish among the top fivfe Netters Travel girls along to take in the game. of him to yell at the little old man! ionships on May 13 . trations out on something. After all if I Just what it is like on a couple's first Paul or Alfred! The track team at Cerritos has had had chased a baseball around as much date to the ball game1 The conversa­ "Oh, boy! Another hit. It's going to its ups and downs for the past several as they did that day and done it with METRO To Tournament tion might go something like this. . . be off the wall. Yes, the pitcher is cute. years but this year it has been up all sheir skill I guess I would have been Seals in Hot Pink' He's safe. Wow, what a play! He re­ the way. Last week the spikers closed frustrated also. minds you of Paul Newman? He looks STANDINGS "Well here we are! How do you like more like Alfred E. to me. Watch the For Two Days it? What do you mean you don't like 9 game, BASEBALL the colors No, they don't make the W L Pet. "What do you mean the pitcher needs Cerritos Falcon netmen traveled to seats in 'Hot. Pink." 15 1 .938 a bath? How do you know'' No, they Cerritos Ojai yesterday for the annual Ojai • "Before they get started, I'll explain Long Beach 10 6 .625 a few things to yob. That down there is all fidget around like that, he's not .600 Tournament. El Camino 9 6 the diamond. You wondered when I was scratching himself. .467 Coach Ray Pascoe said the Falcon Pasadena 7 8 going to get around to talking about dia­ Nice Curves 6 9 .400 team, which has been improving strong­ Valley ly since Easter, will be competing two- monds'' That's'what they play on. Nine "Wow! Nice curves! Ow! What was 5 9 .357 1 Bakersfield days in the yearly event, with prelims men at a time. I don't care if your lucky that for ' No, I didn't mean that blonde, 5 10 .333 Pierce today and finals tomorrow. The best ten­ number is seven! I meant the pitcher. But now that you 4 12 .250 Santa Monica nis squads from throughout California "That"white thing down there is home mention it.. . lovely, dress. Watch the Track (Final) are scheduled to enter the tournament. plate. I know it doesn't look like a plate game! . - W L Pet. The Falcons closed out the Metropoli­ or a home. I don't know how it got its ' "There she goes. Going, going, one. tan Conference season with a creditable name, The batter stands in there with It's a . We lead! No, that is Cerritos 7 0 1.000 performance against Santa Monica, the a hunk of wood called a bat and tries not a waste of money. They have plenty Bakersfield 6 .857 best team in the state. Cerritos traveled to hit the balls thrown by the pitcher of balls. You think the players are Long Beach 5 .714 to the beach city and nearly swept the to the . He is standing on the mean'' Why? Those boys are paid to Pasadena 3 .429 doubles matches, but fel short in singles pitcher's mound. What do you mean carry the bats.back. Valley 3 .429 to take a 6-3 loss. you're hungry? The plate, batter, pitch­ "Look, what do you think of the Pierce 3 .429 1 .143 er and mounds remind you of food? game so far'' Do you like baseball El Camino Following are the results of last 0 Look, we just ate! games?'You think it's stupid because Santa Monica week's competition: "OK, so you don't like the lady sing­ men keep running' around and chasing SWIMMING (Final) Cerritos 2 Long Beach 7 ing the National Anthem. a little ball for nothing. Oh, forget it!. W L Pet. "All right, the game is going lo start Let's go to a show!"' Singles: Valley 7 0 1.000 0 Cerritos 6 1 .§57 1. Ray Barnum (C) lost to Bruce Bakersfield 4 3 .571 (LB) 6-1, 6-3 Santa Monica 4 3 .571 2 . Julio Acosta (C) lost to Xaquin El Camino 3 4 .429 (LB) 4-4, default (was ineligible Long Beach 3 4 .429 on April 14) 3. Steve Johnson (C) lost to Bassler A LITTLE RIP—Mike Weathers connects solidly with the ball during the LOs Pierce 1 .143 (LB) 6-1, 6-3 Angeles City game. Weathers was a standout in defense as well as hming. Pasadena 0 5. Darryl Stark (C) lost ttnG ekeio. 4. Ron' Klein (C) lost to Basshetti (LB) 2-6, 7-5, 6-1 5. Darryl Stark (C) lost to Gekeio. 6-3, 6-3 6. Wayne Church (C) lost to Baldwin (LB) 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 Doubles: 1. Barnum-Foster (C) def. Bruce- Bassler (LB) 5-7, 6-2, '4-2 2. Church-Klein (C) lost to Naquin- Ede (LB), 6-2, 6-1 3. Johnson-Stark (C) def. Bacchetti- Clark (LB) 6-1, 6-4 Cerritos 3 Pierce 8 Singles: * * 1. Ray Barnum (C) lost to Straus (P) 4-6, 6-0, 6-4 2. Alan Foster (C) def. Brown (P) 6-4, 2-2, default 3. Steve Johnson (C) lost to Barnes (P) 6-2, 6-2 I jiL 4. Ron Klein (C) lost to Hochsladler F. (P) 6-3, 6-3 5. Darryl Stark (C) lost to Barley (P) t 6-4, 6-4 6. Wayne Church (C) lost to Kramer (P) 6-0, 2-6, 6-1 *1 . "l, Doubles: 1. Barnum-Foster (C) lost to Brown- Straus (P) 2-6, 6-4, 11-9 2. Klein-Church (C)- def. Barnes- Hochstadler (P) 1-6, 8-6, default SUPER QUICK—Bob Ballard has helped Cerritos clinch" the^rpflference title FOREHAND SMASH—Steve Jonnson traveled-to Ojai this of the best junior college teams in the state will be in 3. Johnson-Stark (C) def. Bailey-Les­ in track for dual meets. He has been a standout all year ih.both, the 100-yard weekend with the rest of the Cerritos tennis team. Some competition. (TM Photo by Craig Halbasch) ter (P) 6-2, 2-2, default dash and the 220. ' '•'" FRIDAY, APRIL 25, IW PAGE 6 TALON MARKS

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1 iiil: ifiilyi! *!- Alii FALCOiV HIT-Gordon Douglas is off to first base with surge by L.A. to win the Casey Stengel Tournament title. a clean hit to left field.The action took place during the The final score w as 11-6 L.A. City clash Saturday. Cerritos survived a ninth inning (TM Photo by Darryl Jackman) iiil IBB iSIi I »«**ifrfiiiuii ' /iir^ii'i V r f » 1 i i I'II ii , I If*' ^ ^Itei'^'MUIWMiuiuw.... 1 BIG SPLASH—Loy Strother is set lo make a big splash ference finals. Strother won the event for Cerritos. at the beginning of the 100-yard freestyle event at the con­ ' - (TM Photo by Keith Nordine)'

• f * alc< an o •iifl iliBii ideiine with Injury liiilli By JIM HOWARD come lo Cerritos in a long time, and for four years, being named All-League lilHli! the praises he has received this season his sophomore through senior years. In Having seen him play one is inclined are well-deserved. When baseball coach his sophomore season Tim gained promi­ to believe that he has been the Falcon's Wally Kincaid was asked about Tim's nence by becoming only the second 'Man of Steel." His powerful bat has performance this season, his reply was sophomore to lead in hitting, as he hit earned him the club lead in six different simple but fitting. an impressive .441, batting categories, and when needed "He's definitely a fine ball player. To Upon graduation Tim was offered most, he has often been the deciding see that all you have to do is check partial scholarships to both Berkeley factor in Falcon victories. Hustle and the statistics.'' and USC, again showing his worth! determination also help to make him one Outside of high school Steele has of the most valuable players on the Checking Statistics And checking the statistics we can also participated in other forms of or­ CERRITOS WINNER—Jack Robinson is shown competing minutes even. The Falcons finished second in the meet to Cerritos baseball team. Who is he? ilia see Kincaid's point. Before sustaining a ganized baseball. The most notable L.A. Valley. The swimmers will be competing in the ' at the recent Metropolitan Conference swimming finals. team was in the Downey up-coming state championships. The player is obviously Tim Steele, hand injury in a game Saturday against Robinson won the 1,650-meter freestyle with a time of 18 organization. Tim went with the team (TM Photo by Keith Nordine) one of the finest freshman prospects to LACC, Tim was leading the team in number of hits (31), RBIs (28), total to the national championships in New bases (60), triples (7), and home runs Mexico after it had captured the state (3). His .365 batting average, however, Connie Mack title. was only good enough for second in that The determination of Steele to play category. ball was reflected in his efforts in the 'As for his potential as a professional Connie Mack League. Playing first base ball player," said coach Kincaid, "I one game he dislocated his shoulder think he has possibilities as a first base­ while chasing a foul ball. The disloca­ man." tion was bad enough to warrant the use It appears that Kincaid is not alone of a pin to hold it together, and Tim was in his belief of Tim's capabilities. Last instructed not to resume play for four year after Ms graduation from Downey months. Within six weeks he was back High he was drafted by the City on the field, playing with the pin still Royals, an expansion team in the in his shoulder. . Tim chose to decline Where does such enthusiasm come the chance to play professionally in from? order to attend Cerritos this year. "My Dad started me playing baseball One of the primary reasons for his when I was pretty young. He's always decision to attend Cerritos was the been interested in my career, and his coaching of Kincaid. In talking to Tim support has been a major factor." it is apparent that the admiration be­ Obviously just as proud of the rest tween player and coach is mutual. of his family, Tim remarked that his "Coach Kincaid is really the greatest younger brother David," 6, looked like he coach I've ever had. He has definitely had passibilities as an athlete. He also helped my playing," said Steele, has a younger sister, Sandy, 12. For Steele, jokingly referred to as History Major 'Clark Kent" by some of his teammates, playing baseball has become almost a Here at Cerritos Tim is planning to way of life. He started his career at major in history with a minor in phy­ eight in little League and has been in­ sical education. After graduation from volved with baseball ever since. Cerritos he has expressed desire to at­ Downey Player tend USC and possibly go into coaching as a profession. At Downey he played varsity baseball ,: In discussing his role on the field, ' Steele stressed the fact that an outfield­ er must always be alert. ipi "When you' play outfield, you aren't Spikers Finish involved in a lot of plays; but when you are you must know exactly how to react." With 7-0 Record With his current sidelining because * Concluding their 1969 conference dual of a broken bone in his right hand, Tim meet season with an unblemished record, has left a vacancy of power hitting on coach Dave Kamanski's Cerritos College the club, Always a long-ball hitter, he track and field team captured the Metro­ hit several home runs that measured © IV68 Vilt Disney Productions. politan Conference crown last Friday more than 400 feet while playing high with an impressive 76-60 victory over school ball. visiting Pasadena City College on the While the Falcons are waiting for the Cerritos track. This is the second time final word on how soon Tim will be back Cerritos has gone undefeated in confer­ in action, he too is anxious to get back ence action, into uniform. With luck he'll have heal­ Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at tha start making crazy demands. [A galta of gas The win gave the Falcons undisputed ed enough to compote in the state base­ romantic lead of a big new Hollywood for every 27 miles or so is all.) possession of first place in Metro dual ball championships, but as of now his meet action. future is not clear. picture. No studio could ask for a less tempramen- tal star. (It'll work any time, anywhej and in Highlighting the Cerritos efforts were Whatever the outcome, the season has Please, no autographs. several fine performances from the high­ been a good one for Tim. He has shown any weather.) The picture is Walt Disney Studio's "The ( flying Falcon spikers. that he has potential to become an out­ Love Bug." And our VW appears (in all its Or one with fewer bad habits. (I doesn t The Falcon squad will head to Mt. standing ballplayer and has earned him­ real life splendor) as Herbie, the main even drink water.) San Antonio College this weekend to self a place in the starting lineup as character. Or one that ages so gracefully. , compete in the annual Mt. SAC Relays. soon as he is healthy. The following week finds them hosting Tim has given his best to the Cerri­ Why would a big film studio want to make And of course, there isn't a peformer the Metropolitan Conference prelims tos team this year and has shown that around that's better known to the polic. a movie star out of the bug? Wednesday and the finals Saturday. he is certainly a "Man of Steel." Why not? Who else makes three million prsoncrl Career Openings —• 100% Placement Once signed up, the bug won't suddenly appearances on the road every dy? Free AN ADVENTURE IN MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING Tha manpower need* of hundreds of larga corporations ar9 being filled ex­ See our car in Walt Disney Studio's "The Love Big!' clusively through our services — all levels — fwp year college graduates through experienced personnel. These companies are interested in aggressive young people who have demonstrated tenacity, self-discipline and determination to "get ahead." An interesting variety of assignments — sales, marketing, management —• with provision for continuing education —. and rapid advancement. For top caiee'S in tha BEST COMPANIES call for a confidential, no obligation interview, 'Sea the yellow pages for the Volkswagen dealer nearest you." International Executive Search Agency 4232 Wifshire Blvd. (213) 933-9551 100% Frea to Applicant '.-., ..„ Op-en Tues. Nife till 8:00 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1969 TALON MARKS PAGE 7

EDITORIAL CERRITOS PASQUINADE Incumbents Elected; 1 Activists Face Rough As SB Elections Fend TV Editorial %

By MONTE GUALTIERE Some of you may be wondering why Road, Establishment I'm saying this, and the reason is: from ASCC President campuses across the nation, universities Defends CBS? On behalf of the Associated Students, This has been a very interesting semester for those who are involved in as well as junior colleges, comes the By GEORGE WOODWORTH I would like to extend our congratula­ change and those who are resisting it. We have seen many more active students cry for "Student Power." They claim Executive Editor and student groups than in the last few years of Cerritos history. One teacher's tions to t h e incumbent trustees who that they are not allowed the opportunity comment that this is an "apathetic mortuary" is being disproved day by day and were re-elected to serve our college for to effectively participate in the making A rather respected weekly TV maga­ 'Substantial' Majority? minute by minute. The signs of life are coming back into the corpse of Cerritos. the next four years. In my opinion the of campus policies. voters of our community have shown zine that bills itself as the one more Where the editorial makes its mistake people will buy to read about television And now, the one student group that has made itself heard from the outset of their satisfaction with our Board of Cerritos student government can be a is in assuming that the medium is for "than will buy any other magazine to this rebirth faces its stiffest test. Now that they have stirred up emotions and Trustees by re-electing John Nordbak, model for other student governments to "all the people" and that the "substan­ read about anything else" has printed thinking about things other than academic, they find themselves getting the brunt A. E. Sommer and Dr. Leon Richards. copy, as they are presently doing. Let tial majority" is indeed being offended. a special editorial with its bias more of the "establishment backlash." me give you an example: Cerritos Col­ In my capacity as Student Body Presi­ clearly defined than its intent or even What "substantial majority"? If it lege was the first two-year college, and Mutterings of Disapproval dent dealing directly with the Board, its logic. means the Smothers Brother's audience, Beyond the mutterings of disapproval and disagreement that can be heard I have found them to be reasonable and still the only one, to actually seat the the editors might go out and have their in the Office of Student Affairs concerning student activists, the "majority" estab­ just in all their decisions. I am sure Student Body President on its Board of With the Smothers Brothers as its Nielsen's checked' over. A,ny show that Trustees. This is student representation. lishment opinion is now being manifested in the student senate to block and they will continue to serve the communi­ target and taste, responsibility, honesty, can successfully compete for two sea­ That Is "student power." So in the com­ frustrate proposed sociological change. ty as well as the college in the same perspective and the country's morals as sons with such heavyweights as "Bo­ fashion for the coming years. ing weeks thing about how important it its torch, the editorial (although not nanza" and a network movie could not One of the unwilling victims of this no-change attitude is ex-senator Pat is for you to become involved, because clear) attempts to endorse CBS's deci­ be displeasing that many of its viewers. Bacon, who resigned from the student senate at its April 16 meeting. Pending SB Election you will be the voice of Cerritos College sion to drop the Smothers variety show. tomorrow. It is a lifeless failure. And who ever told them that this Bacon could no longer operate within the established student government Another election is coming up which I think is of vital interest to you, the medium is for "all the people." Mar­ structure. "I felt that I didn't have any place in student government," Bacon said, For those of you who are planning The editorial maintains that freedom students. This, of course, is the ASCC shall McLuhan has been toasting that "since I couldn't make a contribution to my own ideals or those of the students. on attending the Judy Collins Concert of speech is not the issue. Instead it presidential election. Many of you are marshmallow for years. Not even one I was actually existing as a negative effect." May 1, I urge you to purchase your offers the "real' issues in the form of going to be here for another year and five-minute weather spot, let alone the tickets as soon as possible. As of today questions. "Shall entertainers," it says, When asked what he thought of the student senate, he said, "I think it's a feel that there needs to be improvements entire medium, would be presumptuous we have sold over 300 tickets, and they "using a mass medium for ail the peo­ made. Well, this is your chance. There enough to expect that it could be ap­ matter of dimension—they have one minute dimension of what they consider a are moving fast. So don't be left out. ple be allowed to amuse a few by satiriz­ is always room for improvement. Along pealing to the entiie TV audience. good student government to be. They're not looking for answers because they're Also don't forget the Spring Luau on ing religion while offending the substan­ with the Senate, this administration has not asking important questions instead of thinking about sanding the benches May 2. Tickets are available for both tial majority?" ^ The Smothers realize this and do not tried to make those improvements which of these events at the ticket booth in the expect "all the people" to appreciate in the Quad." were important and also those which As one of my philosophy teachers Student Center. their humor. If this show really offends The problem in the Senate has even degenerated to the point that at its could be accomplished in a year's time. might have said, "This passage is a good anyone as much as these editors would There is still much to be done. Lounge Vandalism example of incorrect logic—it commits have us believe, the simple solution is April 16 meeting those senators present could not muster a majority of its mem­ the fallacy of relevance known as 'com­ Now comes the bad news. Recently for them to get up off their hindquarters bers to vote in favor of two rights given to Americans in the First Amendment to Your student government has been plex question.' " granted considerable power in the hope we have incurred much damage in our and retreat to the channel selector 'with, the Constitution. that it will use these powers for the student lounge to furniture. The Cer­ great dispatch. Free Speech Bill good of all students and for the con­ ritos College District has provided us v . Baez Tribute The bill (#642) as amended read: "Resolved that the ASCC Senate support tinued improvement of Cerritos. I feel with much of the comforts of home, and i • - • that in order for students government to I am sure everyone has enjoyed using America Burns in The editors ask: "Shall a networfc be American citizen's right to freedom of speech and freedom of the press." Of the function properly, it requires leadership. them. But unfortunately there are those required to • provide time for a Joan 19 present, 10 chose to either abstain or vote against the measure. The vote was Without such leadership the diverse ele­ who find time to cut up cushions and Baez to pay tribute to her draft-evading Radical's Book husband while hundreds of thousands of 9-4-6. ments that make up student government write obscenities on the chairs. viewers in. the households of men fight­ cannot work together for the best inter­ "L'Amerigue Brule" ("America The Fall Election will be held Friday, May 16. It might be well to remem­ Although much has not been said to ing, and dying in Vietnam look on in est of the students. Burns"), having been rejected by the total student body, I feel that you shocked resentment?]' ber the names of these people—Bohreer, Brown, Elrod, Griffin, Guffey, Johnson, U.S. editors, has been published Your student government has enacted Landgren, Sheffield, Vignaroli and Zemke. The election may see them become "The should at least know how much t h e in Liectenstein with this reaction more meaningful legislation this past We shall never know if they would damage has cost our district. So far (0 the book from L'Express of Forgotten Ten." year than ever before, although I am or would not because it was exactly'this they have spent $350 this semester to Paris, according to the April issue —Executive Editor sure there are many who would debate kind of thinking that had that very Joan of Atlas magazine: this. There are times when I have hoped replace the damaged cushions and other Baez scene deleted from a Smothers that TM would have covered all of the parts of furniture. I only hope for those "This book is mystical as well show. Senate meetings to inform the students of you causing such damage that you as political. It is an act of faith Are the brothers leaving TV because Bobby Seale Explains as to exactly what is happening in their would think about other students and try in America's mission and in her they have no taste or no responsibility? behalf. But I think they are capable of to curtail your desires for destruction. youth; it is an act of hatred for I think not—rather because theirs is a deciding what is "newsworthy" for stu­ the Establishment. It is a curious minority point of view and there are too dent reading. Many of you have expressed your many people that although not forced mixture of fact arid sermons, em­ displeasure to me concerning the firing to hear it don't like the things being Apathy, meaning lack of interest and ploying the very American tech­ Panther's Objectives of the ASCC cannon during school hours. said. participation on our campus, is abnor­ nique of alternating a clear1, simple I recently introduced a bill in your stu­ By RUSS JOBIN party. Think about it—how could they mal. The reason is because you've narrative with lurico - religious I sometimes wonder what kind of a dent senate to limit the firing of the On Sunday, April 13 I attended the be racists? Their interests lie in mobil­ proven time and again that you are far flights. 'L'Amerique Brule' is the society it is that believing it was right sent me and a few of my friends to Bobby Seale Rap-In at L.A. Trade Tech izing the masses. above average. And apathy on such a cannon during school hours. It was the most violent indictment a man Vietnam—some to live and some to die- Auditorium. If you missed it, you Seale concluded with this statement: campus with such students is not normal. opinion of the Senate that the cannon has even written against his own "We are going to fight racism with but will not permit others believing they missed Seale at his best. I've heard When it is sometimes dificult to gt>* , is one of the most effective means of country, out of love for his.own B"' '7 speak before, but never with as solidarity; we are going to fight capi­ are right to speak out against* it, - - - enough students to run for and fill a-i arousing student interest and school country." much emotional appeal and control over talism with socialism; we are going to available vacancies in your student spirit during rallies. They felt that the This is true censorship. There are no his audience. His ability to inspire was fight nationalism with international pro- two ways about it, only one. Their way. greater than Stokley Carmichael. And letarianism. POWER TO THE PEOPLE." senate, then there is a problem. And I cannon did not cause undue disturbance if you have ever seen Carmichael in ac­ If you are interested, the rally was feel that we have overcome that prob­ and thought it therefore will continue to tion, you can imagine the impact Bobby held to solicit donations for the "Free lem on our campus. be used for rallies during school hours. Seale had on the assembly. Rather than Breakfast for Children in Ghettoes" glorify Seale's ability, I intend to convey program, which the Black Panthers his message to you. inaugurated. FTAIBAAAAII COUPON VALUE Chicago Panthers Other Happenings According to Seale, some of the pro­ What's happening outside of Oz? On grams the Black Panther Party intends April 29 Cal State Fullerton is presenting to implement are: community control of the first statewide, complete traveling police, free medical and health clinics teach-in on the subject of political re­ pression and imprisonment. The line up in the ghettoes, and liberation schools REG. 25c — NO LIMIT for both black and white (because it's a of speakers looks impressive: Dr. Ben­ class struggle, not a race struggle). jamin Spock, Jerry Rubin, Charles Garry, Phil Ochs and others. 16009 Pioneer Blvd. 5140 Long Beach Blvd. We were informed that the Chicago (at Alondra Blvd.) Long Beach Panthers are not only organizing the Back at Oz, Cerritos will have a tri­ S TAC0 PINATA (Next to Boys Mkt.) (Across from Dooley's) street gangs and forming alliances with cycle race Tuesday. Oh, well ... on­ SDS, but they are also creating a coali­ ward and upward. HAAHIBAHMBBAIMIIBBHFLAABAAAAASA^ tion with another Vanguard party called the Young Patriots. The Young Patriots are young whites from the Appalachian area. Seale asserted that white people can accept the fact that Mexican-Amer­ icans (Brown Berets), Chinese Ameri­ cans (the Red Guard), and Indian Amer­ "What did you say ican would adopt the Panther 10-point program, "but when poor whites start your name was?" saying 'I'm going to follow the Pan­ thers,' you know the movement has been put into motion." Seale made known that on May 1 there will be a motion before the court to release Huey P. Newton on bail. Newton is the founder of the Black Panther Party and is now serving time in jail. After he had requested our at­ tendance at 450 Goldenstate Ave. in Oak­ land on May 1, he emphasized the sig­ nificance of the day. May 1, MAY DAY, dig it, the Bolshevik Revolution. Seale went on to discuss the murders id Bunchy Carter and John Huggins, re­ minding us again, "This is not a kid's game but a struggle for survival." The reality of the statement made its way home when Seale revealed that he had heard six US members were now dead. He then openly challenged Ron Karenga, announcing that today's Pig would be tomorrow's Bacon. The Panther definition of a Pig is a racist, whether he is white, black, brown Direct from San Francisco or what have you. A Pig is a Pig. The in living color: Panthers are definitely not a racist Gamhridg® Qlm&mtGB YUM od UntiMMey 2 Go featuring Fortret A • THERE MUST BE a SAFER WAY TO MEET Cambridge Classics salotes the new season with a Variety Spectacular GIRLS. LUCKILY FOR YOU, WE PUT INSTRUC­ reflecting the elegant excitement of San Francisco's Telegraph Hill. TIONS ON SELF-DEFENSE NI EVERY PACKAGE "' Spirited colors. Stimulating patterns. You'll enjoy the crisp, cool blends: 9 S $1 Off any !ge. PIZZA 5 OF HAI KARATE8 AFTER SHAVE AND Fortrei polyester and cotton. $14.50 and under. For a list of nearby COLOGNE. BUT EVEN SO, PLEASE BE A LITTLE ' stores, write Box 2468. South San Francisco. Calfornia 94080. 3 WITH THIS COUPON * CAREFUL HOW YOU USE IT. A GOOD SOCIAL 3 41 Brunswick Billiard Tables 3 LIFE SI FINE, BUT THE WAY YOU'RE GOING 3 JIMMY PRUETT at tha Piano 3 YOU'LL BE TOO BATTERED TO ENJOY IT. ! Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ! 3 OLD TIME MOVIES • • Shown Nightly — S till Closing a Hai Karate-be careful how youise it. UCT9S CAMS ! 3321 South St., Long Beach 2 19«9 Lwmir* W»., ChM. ffiar * to,. IM., M.Y., N.Y. 10017 • "PIZZA TO GO" 634-6960 • PAGE I rALON MARKS FRIDAY, APRIL 25. I9&9 Cerritos Open Forum

ing td shut this nation down! Destroy volvement. His question was: WHAT IS sife refuge from "the kids." These ter to Russ. Jobin, president Of the the ICC, the executive or judicial branch­ WRONG WITH OUR COLLEGE sanctuaries give them a chance to get Editor's Note: I his semester's everything! But what shall we dd} about society, a gentleman whose company es of government, has resulted in a second3 installment of "Cerritos the people? The people which are rotten, STUDENTS? away. It seems regretful, • however, I enjoy and with whom I have held campus where educational artd social bigoted and sick, what shall we do with that an instructor would NEED a place several satisfying rap sessions. enjoyments have prevailed rather than Open Fprum,'? shows that when Student Movement them? I know, we'll kill them! But to get away from his students! Richard F. McGrath, Chairman militancy. students, teachers, and even con­ Since President Kennedy's assassina­ peacefully, nonviol«itIy. Police Science Dept. cerned • individuals * out-side our tion,, an overwhelming student move­ The "generation gap" has been Through these branches of student college; have, something to say this What Do We Want? ,< ; ment has swept across the country and bridged successfully by some. The key government, along with administrative new spaper airs, it.,' . . Now, what kind of government do we , is ' still growing. With this point in seems to he in breaking down the arti­ cooperation, the college has made avail­ Police View Had able many interesting and enjoyable pro­ Opinions this' tiiiie range from want? Our goals thus far have, been mind, I would like to' express concern ficial barriers which keep students and grams. On May 1 Judy Collins, a top- left to right' and all points in nihilistic, but now that won't do. Our !, with Cerritos College.. I see very little teachers from all being just people. Fair Representation line entertainer, is coming to Cerritos to between, The response of the stu­ leaders are all rejects from life, none difference between the students of this Jeff Stein college during the Kennedy era and the put on a fantastic concert. Students' dent body is both appreciated and 6f which could could produce our brave 82183 Dear Editor: new world. Well, we shall not worry students attending here today. cost is a. mere dollar. Try lo see her gratifying. . I have been receiving a lot of com­ about that jet. We must destroy before anywhere else for a buck. I've! heard some students say that plaints from police science students in we can build. Monterey College • there, is: nothing wrong with this and regards to Omnibus Society activities. Luau Coming May 2 Library Needs As for now we must march against express satisfaction with the rut they I would like to remind all of the police May 2 is the "Spring Luau." What a the American Napoleon who could get are in/ But if I may be allowed to Asks for Support science students who keep expressing night that is going lo be! There will be the Vietnamese babies which the Viet agree with Confucius and a few other their displeasure with us that it was the a full course meal, of which you will People, Not Space Cong rockets miss. We must strike great men, I believe that, the idea which Dear Editor: Omnibus Society who provided the side have three entrees to choose from, in a Out against injustice. We must march does not change must die. I am Editor-in-Chief of Monterey of law enforcement with an excellent special dining room at the Lobster House Dear Editor: Peninsula College's paper, El Yaiiqui. against South Africa. Yes, South During the past couple of months I speaker. in Redondo Beach. While the dining is I am a former Cerritos student I am writing,about action by the school Africa, the place with the concentration have been overwhelmingly shocked by going on in one room, upstairs in the and in the last few months have hosting the forthcoming CJCSGA Con­ And while you were playing cops and camps. You know, Liberia, South Africa. , the apathetic response of CC students to Banquet Room there will be dancing and been using Cerritos' library for robbers, the Omnibus Society made South Africa, you know, is the country ference taken to bar the MPC delega­ live entertainment. There will be tables : issues concerning human rights and signs, printed leaflets and distributed study and research. It offers qui­ which oppresses the people of Czecho­ tion. set up with "goodies" to nibble on and a privileges as secured in the U.S. Con­ them in order to attract as many stu­ et, solitude and an obvious lack slovakia Snd Tibet. Ha! three-level waterfall full of punch. stitution and the Bill of Rights. I'm MPC is the only junior college in dents as possible to this program. Can of students. But that's not all! Also there is going But what shall we do when the right sure . this would cause people like California where club advisers are not you remember that far back? Apparently the administration wing corneS back at us? It Is sad, but Thomas Jefferson and Thomas Paine to to be live professional entertainment. mandatory. When are you going to do something and district planners believe it is George Wallace can get a lot more roll over in their graves. And the entertainment? Naturally, hulas for the students on this campus besides necessary 10 enlarge the Library armed men than we can. He even got Our student government does not by some beautiful women, some fancy It is. a frightening, thought indeed to shooting off the cannon and Scaring with the addition of an audio-visual more votes than Cleaver. What shall meet with an adviser at present, nor "slap dances" and many more. So think that college students dogmatically some poor old vet half to death? center and increased library space. we do if they elect another Hitler tp accept the policies of any governing does an adviser accompany the student what's the student cost for a night of Russ Jobin This will cost taxpayers some tome after us? I'm afraid. I want my body, whether it be a college adminis­ government delegation to conferences. dining, dancing and entertainment — 77693 200,006'. I question the logic behind mother, l'in going home lo my mother! tration, the state legislature or the Na­ They did not have an adviser accompany $3.50 per person. Try to match that ihem at the area conference, and they package deal. such a move. Steve Schow tional Defense Budget Committee, with­ 1 do not intend to have an adviser at the Supposedly the college library •';.' 92477 ; - out considering that that body may not Student Effort Can Student Discounts is the nucleus for student academ­ have their best interests, at heart. general conference in Pa'm Springs. I Wonder how many students are Because they will not have an adviser, aware1 they can get a $6.50 ticket to ic pursuits. This is far from the As'a final word: I would like to quote they are being barred from the Palm Dispel Apathy Melodyland Theatre for $3 through the case at Cerritos. I have never Coed Favors New a ' modern-day philosopher: "So you'd yet seen the facility even half full. Springs conference. Student Affairs Office? My wife and I better start swimming, or you'll sink Dear; Editor: went out and saw Ed Ames and Peter Quite to the contrary, there are like a stone, for the times they are a- Our government pays CJCSGA dues Inter-Club Policy There is sp much talk now on all Nero on the same night for $6. That's rarely over 50 students present on changing." and is entitled to be represented at the campuses about, rights and freedom. pretty inexpensive, considering the quali­ .weekdays after 2 p.m. On Satur­ Dead Editor: Pat Bacon conference. Nothing in the Constitution day student use reaches its lowest Yet when it is time to exercise both in ty of the entertainment. Recently there has been much con­ 35219 of CJCS.IA states that representatives a ebb. Last Saturday I counted 19 positive way, it Is a sad awakening. These are only a few of the many troversy about the Inter-Club Council ; must be accompanied by an adviser. people and three librarians. Con­ What I am talking about is voting on programs that are available to the stu­ and its procedures.' This year many This is an arbitrary decision by the host sidering that the Cerritos student campus. Apathetic are the people what dents of Cerritos. So, with so many clubs have been put on probation or Arrest Article Cets college. body numbers nearly 13,000 full- say, "I only have one vote; it doesn't programs at school, why go and drum suspended from all campus activities; do anything, so why vote?" arid part-time^ students, this repre­ I am asking you to check info these up so much turmoil? for not meeting the attendance require­ sents one out of approximately Administrative Star actions and bring them before your stu­ You apathetic masses, open your ments at the. ICC meetings. Such harsh Oh, yes! I wonder how many dubs 880. dent government and your readers. eyes, see what is happening and what measures only discourage those -clubs, Dear Editor: know of the free advertising rights they will happen. Don't JUST VOTE: cam­ have on many radio stations in the area. ..' Unless someone has a crystal whose members are primarily, academi-- For, your article entitled "Dean's I feel that MPC is being unjustly ball, I see no reason to believe : 'Citizens Arrest' " which appeared on paign, get out and work, get other What a great way to advertise a dance cally oriented: '.;''. ' ., ; barred from the conference, and MPC people to work and vote. Don't think or program you are having to make a that the Cerritos College library the front page of the April 18 issue of needs the help of the other junior col­ is is so hard to fijSht for what you think little extra club money. will see a mass exodus of'students Last month the' German club, Edel­ TM you get a D-! This will probably leges in California to correct this in­ to its enlarged facility. weiss; presented its grievances to'the be more than compensated for, however, is important, because it is not. Get in­ Steve Mascaro justice. volved. Robert Forbuss ICC.. This month the club will propose by the gold star presently appearing on If you wish more information on this 90598 There is an ASCC election soon to Junior, Cal State-Long Beach two amendments to the ICC Constitu­ your "Brownie Points" chart some­ issue, simply write to me. EDITOR'S NOTE: The actual be held on this campus. It is necessary tion. One amendment would limit the-' where in the Administration Building. Richard Knapton, Editor-in-Chief student population of Cerritos Col­ at this time to choose people who are attendance requirements for trie meet­ El Yanqui lege is 11,327 full- and part-time You did well in providing your read­ qualified for the office: strong, respon­ ings to one special orientation. meeting! Monterey Peninsula College students. at the beginning of the semester, the rest; ers'with not only the'names but ages sible leaders who can do their jobs well and addresses of' those who were Monterey, Calif. being on a voluntary basis for the cur- and with dignity. 1 arrested. You neglected though to sim­ ...George Woodworth ricular and special-interest clubs. We are going to be voting for the Executive Editor ilarly identify the "One member of the .Managing Editor Bonita SchleiniU Senator Reacts to Teacher Questions people who will lead this institution for Associate Editor ... Randy Henderson ASCC court" who allegedly reported the Feature Editor .... Bob Hardin Since most of the> ICC business con-, the comirjr year. Choose wisely, for it Darryl Jackjiuin 1 1 Snorts Editor cerns the social and' service'clubs, the incident. Who is he really, George, the is a right and privilege which yon should Club JEditor ..Christine Torres Senate Legislation other clubs should not be forced to at­ court jester? Omnibus Publicity Greek Editor ...Judy Vlikkelsen respect: FREEDOM is what you make Adviser ....William X. Lucas tend the meetings. The orientation meet­ Dear Editor: Your temi for the' "tabloids" was Dear Editor: of it and apathy with work will start ing would suffice to give enough infor­ - Letters to the editor must be Why should art ASCC senator abstain partly coirecf; it was 'resistance litera­ During the week of April 14 the to vanish. signed and are limited to 250 words. mation to the clubs so that theyi may- These may be edited according to the from voting?- I do not know, but every ture" "with instructions on what to do Omnibus Society sponsored two campus Carole Liperr discretion of the staft in accordance function effectively on campus. i wi'h technical limitations. Names senator does have the right to vote one if you are arrested printed on one side speakers oh the topic of civil disobed­ 82465 may be withheld upon request. of three ways—aye, nay or abstain. This ICC Function ' ' : and the American Bill of Rights printed ience. They were Dr. Eason MonrOe, Talon Marks is published by the Associated Students by students en­ letter is my reaction to Senate legisla­ . on the other. But the latter has not representing the American Civil Liber­ rolled in journalism at Cerritos Col­ tion voted on April 16. Some have speculated that, doing been considered "resistance literature" ties Union, and Chief Ted Von Minden Extremist Slogan lege. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts 34. Cerritos College, 11110 E. away with the attendance requirements since 1783. of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Dept. The Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, California. The measure voted on was to recog­ would cause the ICC to cease to function. two speakers were presented as part of Infuriates Student Phone 860-2451, Extension 383. Adver­ nize and respect the rights of Cerritos All that I can recommend to you is tising rates will be sent on request. This is not sp. The ICC could and should the Omnibus Society policy of encourag­ Opinions expressed In this publica­ College students, as guaranteed by the stimulate and encourage clubs to attend that.you try being a little less sincere ing discussion of controversial issues Dear Editor: tion are those of the writers and are Bill of Rights (specifically the First in your reporting the next time we have not to bfr considered as opinion of the and take part in their activities^' The through inviting equal representation of "Americ&: Love It or Leave It" — Associated Students or the college. Amendment) in the United States Con­ six heavily-armed police on campus to Editorials,, unless otherwise designated, council could also solicit dubs to'serve all views. this statement supposedly means if you sre the expressions of the editorial stitution. on the various committees and give • abduct four peaceful people. are. an American you! should just love ioard. service points for attendance.-• ,,.••».• The motto appearing on our Cerritos I support and commend Omnibus America, but if you have something to The gad part of this story was not College crest is a good one and true, Society for this type of program. I be­ say. against the country you should leave only did many senators abstain, many Mandatory attendance and'; harsh- truth, does give wings to strength, but lieve that Cerritos College students it. This is not true. If you are an senators voted "nay" on the measure. measures, only cause clubs- to "go- even strong falcons need both right and should have an opportunity to explore' American,' you should love your country. Caliery Will Display This I cannot understand'. The bill in around" the rules. They send just any­ left wings if they are ever to get off / the vital issues in our changing society. I do. However, when you feel that the question was made, on purpose, exceed­ one to the meetings, someone who isn't the ground. , • country is not doing something you agree Artwork from Mexico ingly dear and understandable to all. an active member of the club, someone Kail E. Leggett Disturbed by Publicity with, you should not leave it but stay Because of the vote on this particular who doesn't know what is going on> and .' 85147 I was greatly disturbed, however, at and correct it. ' The Norwalk-Hermosillo Friendship' bill, I feel that we senators are not who doesn't report back to the club. If P.S. If this letter does not appear some of the publicity efforts advertising Commission will join the Cerritos. Col­ For I am an American, and I have representing you, the students. And, persons come to the meetings out of in­ in print, you may consider it personal. : these two speakers. I believe that in in- lege Art Gallery in the presentation of indeed, it is possible that we aren't even Avitlng two qualified representatives of the right to criticize the government in terest and not because they have to be any w^ay, means or form. And I love art works from 13 student artists from representing ourselves. So, students, opposing views to this campus, we owe there, the meetings will certainly be, of my country. ! Mexico, during a four-day exhibition • will you please make yourselves heard? greater interest and benefit. each of them the courtesy of equal, fair opening Monday and running through: Cap Divides College presentation of their opinions and equal I read a book on Facism and a state­ Thursday. i Perhaps L am asking for too much, The second amendment proposes that advance publicity withih the bounds of ment similar to" "America: Love It or ;• The gallery will be open during this Because someone recently, told me that no club be put on probation or suspended courtesy incumbent on any boat. Leave It" was in there. But it stated special "show from noon to 4:30 and 6 the ASCC Senate is only a place for Students, Faculty from campus activities unless jt is by a that if you do not like what the country , to 9 p.m. each day. There is no ad­ awards and popularity.. If th:s is true, Iwo-third majority vote of the ICC. Clubs On an exterior wail of the Social is doing youf are a traitor. This'I feel Dear Editor: mission fee. we are truly in sad shape. are now "arbitrarily" placed off-campus Science Building during the week prior is what that statement is calling me. I Instructors at: Cerritos College to a The 13 artists will display more than Bob Ingersoll for failing to meet a minor requirement. lo the appearance of these speakers, two am not a traitor or a Communist but an large extent are in the somewhat un­ 50 paintings representing the finest col­ .; .., ' , 84514 , The amendent will give the council a posters were displayed side by side— American using his right of the First enviable position! of constantly having to lection of Mexican student art. All are chance to evaluate club activities and oije advertising the appearance of Amendment. / "protect" themselves from the student Mom-oe, the other advertising the ap­ students at the University of Sonora and stimulate rather than stifle them. / Abe Maya No Bleeding Hearts at. large.. The classroom is hot an idea- pearance of Von Minden. Both were ap- ' are visiting the Norwalk area as part of 81513 a. city-wide celebration honoring the The ICC exists to serve the dubs. exchange situation; rather, the active ' (roved and posted by the' Omnibus sister city, Hermosillo. These amendments will serve the clubs' instructor speaks to and at the passive iociety. The poster advertising Dr. Mon- For Buss Jobin According to Richard Norton, art best interests.. I am hereby appealing student. , ' ' be was friendly, courteous and con- Cerritos Life Has show commissioner, the Friendship Com­ to all clubs to urge their ICC representa­ ained an appropriate quotation from Dear Editor:,, ".. , Limited means are available for mission is hosting the students' visit. tive to support and to vote for the pro­ Clarence DarroW. In total affect it'was ; "I've dedicated this column in mem­ feedback to the instructor in regard to A Brighter Side They are accompanied by Senor Hector posed amendments at the Monday Inter- •ather complimentary to Dr. Monroe. ory of a little soldier with sometimes informed revision of class presentation, Martinez Arteche, the students' instruc­ shaky legs,-Che Guevara." - (From Russ Club Council' meeting.' , : either manner or content. Part of this Dear Editors: Mieke Strooband The poster advertising Chief Von tor and Director of the Academy of Arts Jobin's column, TM, April 18.) Are not situation reflects upon the lower division It seems so much time these days is 72622 Minden read as follows: "The heat's on. and Plastic at the University. those words the most inspiring ever nature of the course. The problem his spent quarreling over whether or not we deeper roots. . • • I'hey put spies in the skies. They put written? Don't they Just make your oads on the roads. They put bugs in are able to exercise our rights guaran­ teed by the Constitution that we don't heart bleed? They; make one feel he Many instructors make a point of /our dinigs. It's the paranoid patrol. , LOth Math Field Day Are CC Students have time to use the many facilities has a manifest, destiny yet unfulfilled. saying, "Feel free to drop in any time." See a live cop." But let us not forget those other great Some genuinely mean it. Others either made available to us by schools. Also, Conducted Th u rs day so much emphasis is put on the troubles heroes of ouf tiMei' Eldrhfge Cleaver All Unconcerned? don't mean it or don't say it at all. The I submit that the latter poster was of today that the beneficial programs are (the great intellectual), Malcolm X (who, instructor's office becomes An extension nsulting to an invited guest of the col- Chalk talks, brain teasers, leap frogs, Dear Editor: seldom heard or only scarcely presented. in case you h,ave forgotten, was killed by of the classroom, with note, a discus­ ege and in prejudgment of his appear- mad hatters and slide rules will be the In writing this letter of self expres­ I'd like to take some time to talk about another black, man),- the little man who sion between two people, but a small- ince represented the bigotry and pre- topic of the day on Thursday when the sion I would like to make it very clear udice which the Omnibus Society wishes "what's going on on the other side of belongs in an insane asylum, that little scale lecture situation. It has been ob­ mathematics department will conduct that I am not speaking for any group served by some that instructors find 0 dispel. the tracks." the 10th annual Mathematics Field Day man with the.Wack mustache (excuse or organization, nor am I representing security in imposed student silence or : I feel that if the society is truly in- Cerritos Unique under the sponsorship of the Norwalk me, wrong lunatic, I mean beard), anyone's feelings but my own. How­ the stock response, 'That question is out­ erested in fair and impartial discussions .Cerritos College is a unique college Kiwanis Club. Castro, the peppje's. hero, Mao, and our ever I will admit that there have been side the scope of this course." This is 1 issues it should apologize for the dis- in California. This can be se6n by the The afternoon-long program will begin Hero supreme Ho Chi Minn. several people who have influenced me an easy out, not an answer. arity in advertising these two speakers, type of student government it supports. at 1:30 p.m., and following short an­ Don't you tremble in awe at the in my thinking on certain matters. tames of such superhuman beings? I A further separation structurally im­ f it approves of this type of publicity, There are very few colleges in California nouncements in a general assembly stu­ •eed not tell you of the humble begin­ John F. Kennedy serving as Presi­ posed which acts to keep students and aen it should openly declare its speak- that support a student government so dents from surrounding high schools will nings of each of these gods on earth or dent of the United States once expressed faculty apart are the faculty restrooms, rs program as not being the open and similar to a federal form of government 'gather in separate classrooms for a as Cerritos does. What does this mean? how they slithered out of the scum of concern about the college students of lounges and dining area. The functions bjective democratic instrument of free variety of mathematical skill games. Quite simply that there are many stu­ the earth tQ bring" us the message of this country. He made note that in al­ being carried out in each place are the xpression which it claim's to be. Sophomores, juniors and seniors will dents, close to 100, that have a direct liberation. ..." ,- most all major changes that have taken same for staff as for students. This im­ For the benefit of Omnibus Society, I compete for honors in six categories. At voice in school policies and programs. Yes, liberation—liberation from the place throughout history students of posed separation prevents two people lope that this publicity was brought 5 p.m. the participants will enjoy an "Bill of Rights," the Constitution, capi­ higher education have had involvement from speaking freely as comtemporaries ibout by the overly zealous actions of Most of the campuses across America evening meal, and at 7 p.m. they will living in the same world with the same talism and its high standard of living, and concern with these changes. '•' me or two members and is not repre­ that are having trouble do not have the be honored in. an awards program in problems. Burnight Center. Donald Montgomery from freedom from education for all, He also'recognized that at that time sentative of its policy and future actions student representation that Cerritos stu­ dents have. This large participation by of the Kiwanis will present .trophies to from the man In blue, from everything American's college students were to a Many staff members feel concerned m this campus. the students, either through the Senate, the winners. this rotten nation stands for. We're go­ large degree absent from any such in­ if they were not provided with their ; I have forwarded a copy of this let­