arhs Wednesday* December 1, 1971 cVol . XIX, No. 10 (Vi-rilos College, 11110 K. AJondra Blvd. Norwalk Calif. 3

Frisbee fete her Health Services here Colorful frisbees wafting gentiy about the campus are common sights at Cerritos as students relax between classes. More and more dogs are getting into the act, especially since one broke into TV commercials after be­ now being examined ing spotted making some dramatic catches on the beach. Sativa, belongs to sophomore Ed Lecoq, is By PAUL BRADLEY a consensus of a majority of people," said Dr. one canine whose (lash and catching style will TM Staff Writer Wilford Michael. rival anybody's. Be it on surf, sand, grass or Should the health services program at Dr. Michael, president of the college, is concrete, there's something, special about see­ Cerritos be for treatment, prevention or acting as the committee chairman. ing a sharp-eyed canine snap a twirling frisbee education? Two members of the Board of Trustees, Katie out of mid-air. * This is one of the many questions being con* Nordback board president and Jan Harris, are Next thing, they 11 be tossing it around too— sidered by a 13-member committee designed to also on the committee. Others are Don Siriani, with a leap and a twist and a well-timed flick of re-evaluate Cerritos' health services program. dean of student personnel; Fran Newman, the head ... Reason for this re-evaluation is that dean of student affairs; and Dr. John Randall, —TM Photos by Wendy Tanaka "everyone Seems to have a different idea of vice president in charge of instruction. what health services is and what it should be. Other members include the school's full- We want to develop a district philosophy that's time nurse, Margaret Manire; three faculty members chosen by the Faculty Senate, Rhea Gram, Betty Jones, and R. Evelyn Bibb; and Board rejects two Cerritos students chosen by the ASCC Senate, Bill Robinson and Marcia Williams. They will then attempt to draw up revisions and/or changes in the program to make it scheduled more effective. Then before sending these recommendations to the board, they will be made public to the faculty and student body for review. study sessions One possibility under consideration is charg­ ing medical fees. ^ The Cerritos College Board of Trustees re­ Many community colleges all across the jected a proposal to establish scheduled study state, as well as the nation, have a type of fee- sessions in addition to the regular monthly payment program. meetings, but approved an alternative to that For a maximum cost of $3.50 per student, (in resolution. most cases) the college can provide full-time At their Nov. 19 meeting, the seven trustees medical services. voted unanimously to accept an administration Some colleges use the fees for psychological recommendation that items requiring special services. Others for diagnostic and treatment study be placed on the regular agenda ] and be services. And still others are'able to maintain studied later in an adjourned meeting if both. necessary. Two neighboring community colleges, The policy adopted by the board is essential­ Fullerton and Golden West, are examples of ly no different than the options now open to the the latter. Hampton Hawes slated to perform board. Fullerton, with a student population smaller • According to Jay Malinowski, director of than that of Cerritos, offers a nurse, three doc­ public information, the resolution was adopted tors, a psychiatrist and three psychologists to in order to formalize board policy regarding students for the maximum $3.50 charge. special sessions and to call attention tq the fact Golden West, who just recently raised their that these meetings will probably be called at Cerritos College evening maximum charge ($5.00) and increased their more frequently than in the past. > services, has 20 hours a week of medical ser­ Board President Katie Nordbak had asked in vices and 12 hours per week of psychiatric heh> jazz musician of the decade (the 1940's)," have you. I'd like to'carry my own sound By ANDY FURILLO the earlier Oct. 22 board meeting that an item , (with a 24 hour emergency service) available TM Staff Writer Hawes said. system. be placed on the next months agenda for con­ "But 1" also play eiet.it ic to expand the sound. through their health services program. Late adolescence is supposed to be a period Since his"days with the late, great Charlie sideration of a study session apart from the The question is, according to Dr. Michael, of life that is spent goofing off, or at least Parker, Hampton Hawes has been a man of Some tunes sound better on the electric piano, regular business meeting. "Does Cerritos need this type of program?" Nordbak said there are many items that the that's how some of us were brought up to varied experiences throughout his life and and vice versa. Another possibility is charging a fee for board would like to become more believe. For others, however, it was a time to times, both musically and otherwise. health insurance to make sure that all students "On my latest album (a Fantasy release en­ knowledgeable about. She said the special get things moving in order to keep up with the 9 are covered. Under this plan, all students Hawes' lifelong experiences are set down in titled "Northern Windows") there are six study sessions could be used to take an in-depth game of life. would have to pay. Either by personal motivation or en­ a book entitled "Raise Up Off Me," which goes tunes. Three of them are electric, three are look at complex issues and that students, staff vironmental demands, some folks were well on into detail about a battle he had with heroin ad­ acoustical." and faculty input could be utilized to gain "Students with existing insurance are their way towards establishing themsetves in diction. With I new breed of pianists engulfing the greater insight. generally opposed to this," commented Dr. the rat race. Some were even "making it," so Hawes emerged the winner. jazz world, the label "jazz" (ambiguous as it Nordbak ackonwledged the fact that the ad­ Michael. to speak. . The addiction story became well publicized, is) may still never be the same. Hawes, ministration attempts to present a broad view­ Still another idea to be considered is One of these types of individuals was but it's not something that Hawes likes to deal however, has no qualms about the youth point of issues, but many times more input is directing the main thrust of health services Hampton Hawes, a jazz pianist who will be with during the course of an interview about movement. necessary and there isn't enough time to study toward prevention, rather than cure. his music. "I like all the young pianists," he said. "The the problems sufficiently during the regular performing at Cerritos College this Friday This would be done in connection with ex­ "I don't like to talk about it (the heroin ad­ music they play is good. They have lots of meetings. night. isting programs (such as the health classes), diction) unless I'm being interviewed about the talent, and they can go in so many kinds of Although Nordbak seemed to favor regularly At the tender age of 17 years, Hawes was as well as a series of lectures and seminars to book," Hawes said. "I try to keep interviews direction. scheduled study sessions, she was pleased with playing piano for Charlie Parker, one of the make students aware of different health about the book and my music separate." And if it wasn't for people like Hampton the alternative resolution! great tenor saxophonists and jazz musicians of problems. all time. Concerning his music, Hawes describes Hawes, who helped lay out the foundation for During his career, he has played with some himsejf as a "solo pianist rather than a band modern jazz, there probably wouldn't even be a "This will give us a chance to receive more The committee, which met first of Nov. will of the great jazz artists of all time. Among the pianist." As a solo pianist performing with a youth movement. input from interested groups than can be done meet again at the end of December and later in people and groups he has played with are the trio, he has to take all the leads without any So Hawes' feeling for the youth movement is in the monthly meetings. We can study com- January. probably mutual. (Continued on Page 2) Johnny Otis Band of the early 1950's' (a group other solo help. "By that time," said Dr. Michael, "we that included the famous femal vocalists, Lit­ "When you're in a band playing piano, you should have something to present." basically play back-up to the horns," Hawes tle Esther Phillips), Shorty Rogers, Charles Dr. Michael said he was hopeful of coming to related, "but in a trio, I have to do it all myself Mingus, Dexter Gordon, and the Lighthouse New Publicity code goes some kind of conclusion before the end of the without the horns." All-Stars, just to name a few. year, and of initiating it by the beginning of Joining Hawes for his Friday night perfor­ Now 46 years old and maybe a little bit next year.; retrospective, Hawes says that Parker was mance at Cerritos will be Spider Webb on about the only musician to ever have a lasting drums and Chuck Rainey on bass. Both have influence on his personality and musical style. spent plenty of time on the jazz scene. into effect at noon today Handel's 'Messiah' "Everybody influences you to certain ex­ At the Cerritos concert, Hawes will perform tent," Hawes said recently via a telephone in­ on both the electric and the acoustic piano. Campus publicity regulations have been then used for the cleanup of the posters, Cerritos College's Concert Choir and Com­ terview, "but 'Bird" (Charlie Parker's While most musicians these days started play­ changed to "make everyone equal under the banners and handbills. munity Chorus will present the last of three renowned nickname) was the only one to have ing the Fender Rhodes electric piano for law," according to Scott Swenson, assistant When the money is needed for cleanup, performances of Handel's Messiah. The a lasting effect on me. somewhat esoteric reasons, for Hawes, it was commissioner of Public Relations. Swenson goes to the cabinet and asks for the Messiah will be presented Dec. 8 in Burnight "Being only 17 years old at the time, it was a matter of pragmatism. The change from the nine and a half page to (Continued on Page 2) Center. hard for me to realize then how fortunate I was "The electric piano is more consistent when three page code was voted in at the Nov. 27 to be playing with him." you're traveling," he said. "When you play at Senate meeting. I "It was a unanimous feeling between all the different places, their acoustic piano could be The new code goes into effect today at noon. musicians of that time that he was the best out of tune, or the mikes could be bad, or what Reason for the changes was the difficulty in reading the old code. "The old publicity code is too long and hard to read and understand; it's Low interest loans are now also too bard to use,," Swenson said. The changes that have appeared in the new code include the cost of bonds for clubs and other organizations. It formerly cost $5 for a bond which was returnable,.if the publicity was available to eligible students taken down in time. However, ijE the club or, organization did not take down the material in time, the next time a bond was needed the cost With the economic situation the way it is, was raised by $5. most students could probably use some extra money to further their academic education. This has now changed according to Swenson. The National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) is Clubs pay a base fee of $10, and $1 for a clean a program that provides low interest loans to up fee. If the publicity is not taken down in time, there is no penalty next time. All money qualified students in need of financial N - assistance to pursue a course of study. The IJIIIIHJIIglii, is not refunded to the club goes into the ASCC NDSL utilizes a program of part grant, part general fund earmarked for cleanup, and is work-study and part loan. At the Board of Trustees meeting on Nov. 19, Board on campus a question arose on the repayment of loans alloted to the NDSL program. For the Cerritos Several members of the Cerritos College College NSDL program there is a 5 per cent Board of Trustees , will be on campus deficit (or monies that are not repaid to the tomorrow, Dec. 5 to chat informally with school.) ' - students about anything that interests them. There are no figures available for the The sessions, held the first Thursday of every National picture of the deficit on the NSDL month, are designed to improve com­ program, however there are figures for the munication between the Trustees and the Federally Insured Student Loans. There is a 18 students of the college. The Board members FIX LP TIME - Magaret Manice, (right) being done in the nurses office located in the per cent deficit nationally. will be in the Student Center from 11 a.m. to 12 school nurse, puts a bandaid on school lower level of the library. (Continued on Page 4) Fran Newman noon. . secretary Joanne Colacecehi. The bandaging is -TM photo by Wendy Tanaka Netvs Vocabulary lecture items finalizes guest series Page 3 Talon Marks By KAREN ALTMAN TM Staff Writer Americans should eliminate five words com­ Kayaks down Nile mon to their vocabulary, Dr. Wallace C. John Goddard's expedition down the 4000- Ellerbroek told his audience in a lecture in the mile Nile River is dramatized in "Kayaks Student Center Nov. 20. These words are Down the Nile," a film scheduled to be shown ill Campus should, must, ought to, have to, and will power, tomorrow Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in Burnight Theatre. according to Ellerbroek. Admission is 50$ for students with brown I.D. "Human beings cannot do anything without card. wanting to," Ellerbroek stated. "Take the word will power, for example. All that means Veteran help ^Wednesday, December 4, 1974^ is doing the opposite of what you want." A Veteran Outreach counselor, Al A staff psychiatrist at Metropolitan State Kawashima, from Cal State University, Long Hospital and instructor of psychiatry at UC Ir­ Beach, will be in the Office of Veterans' Af­ vine, Ellerbroek was the final guest lecturer in fairs on Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. the series co-sponsored by the Cerritos College Kawashima will answer questions about Cal IRS presents Community Services Professions Committee State Long Beach. Enrollment for the spring and Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Bellflower. 1975 semester is still open for veterans. Relating his experiences of trying to get crash course over-weight patients to lose weight prior to Marine info As their operation, Ellerbroek, a former surgeon, The Officer Information Team of the United Accountants from the Internal Revenue Ser­ said the husband of one 201-pound woman States Marine Corps will be in the Student vice will continue to teach a three part crash threatened to divorce her is she didn't get un­ Center Monday, Dec. 9 and Tuesday, Dec. 10 course in filling out tax forms December 7 and. der 200 pounds. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 14, in addition to the initial meeting last Satur­ "I gave her all kinds of diet prescriptions and The team will talk with interested students day in the College lecture hall at 9 a.m. put her on a diet. She kept gaining," Ellerbroek about the various Officer Training Programs The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance said. "Then I got an idea. I cut a piece of currently offered by the Marine Corps. (VITA) program provides free tax aid to in­ Venetian blind cord, tied it on her wrist, and dividuals who have particular problems filling told her not to take it off. Fathers and sons out their own tax returns. Most of the people assisted by VITA are from the low-income pop­ "She came back in a week and had lost two Father-son relationships is the subject of the ulation of our city, elderly people and persons pounds. She had a fantastic intensity of hate for Speech Department's Reader Theatre who have difficulty understanding English. that piece of string. It was kind of gray and program Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the •r Through the efforts of VITA volunteers dur­ soapy by then. I wa3 surprised, but thought Burnight Theatre. ing the past filing period more than one million why quit while you're ahead?" Tom Hooper and Greg Leach, former people who could not afford to have their When Ellerbroek announced that he would Cerritos students currently attending Cal State MACHINE TOUCH - Two amusement earned goes into ASCC coffers. These and returns prepared by pros and who would not or­ relate the diet he invented, many members of University at Fullerton, will present selections machines added to the campus selection are a games such as "Pong" are popular with the dinarily request assistance from the IRS, had the audience took out paper and pencil and from "No Sad Songs for my Father" and "The computer game called "Touch Me" and a Road students. accurate and complete returns prepared. began to write eagerly. But as Ellerbroek Subject Was Roses." Rally racing game. Fifty per cent of the money —TM Photo by Lenore Hayes As a side benefit, volunteers who take the progressed, they slowly put their pencils down. Admission is free. three-session course become more adept at fil­ "If you like hot fudge sundaes, then that's German Film ing their own tax returns and also make some what you eat," said Ellerbroek. "On this diet, positive contribution to assist people in need you are allowed to eat exactly what you want The German film "Das Madchen Marion," Speech squad sweeps without making monetary donations. described as a "romantic tale of a new life, to eat. Until you lose weight, you are required A chance for students to be a service to the to take larger than normal helpings. That's, love, and horse-racing," will be shown community is now available, any interested your training period. Wednesday, Dec. 11 at 2 p.m. in LH-1 and 7:30 student is asked to contact the office of Com­ p.m. in the Burnight Theatre. » Northridge tournament munity Service here on campus and leave their "One thing to remember, though, is to never Admission is free. , name and phone number. finish all of anything. Always leave just one bite or sip. When you get to the doing (the 'Oklahoma Crude' The Cerritos College Speech Squad swept the Sandy Serrano and John Pierce captured period following successful completion of the California State University Northridge Speech "Oklahoma Crude" will be shown Tuesday, third place in Lincoln-Douglas advocate Publicity Code... training) depending on your weight, you can Tournament held November 22 and 23. Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the Bur­ debate. While Howard Andrews won fifth and (Continued from Page 1) * only eat one, two, or three bites of anything." Competing against 30 community colleges, the night Theatre. Pat Martel won seventh in traditional L.D. money collected through the bonds. The money squad won first place in sweepstakes. Ellerbroek went on to say that dieters could Starring George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway, debate. is then used to hire students to clean up. In Persuasive speaking Roy Okimoto placed order as many helpings as they wanted, but this academy-award winning film is about a Publicity is not to be displayed in the ad­ had to restrict themselves to one, two, or three wild Oklahoma oil town in 1913. second in novice competition. Pat Martel plac­ ministration building, the bookstore building, Board of Trustees ed fourth in champ competition. bites. (The fatter you are, the greater number Admission is free to students with a current atop the Burnight Center, in glass showcases of bites you can have, he said.) brown I.D. card. Pat Martel won third place in champ Com­ or on bulletin boards designated for acedemic munication Analysis. use only. "The acid test of this diet is it bugs the hell Law careers adopts adjourned Both Reader's Theatre entries from Cerritos Class room windows facing the quad in the out of everyone, especially Jewish mother "Career Opportunities in Law" is the subject won a plac§ in the. final round of .competition. Arts and Crafts building can no longer be used. types," said Ellerbroek. "This diet is anti-j of the Ear Bender session tomorrow at 11 a.m. Bill Brink, Penny Moore', and Jim Whaley won Swenson wrote.the new code with depressant. It eliminates those words I told in the Career Center. meeting format first place with their e.e. cummings produc­ recommendations coming from clubs and the you before, should, must, ought to, have to, and Harold Tredway, member of the Cerritos tion. While Denice Ducharme, Marlene publicity code committee. especially, will power." (Continued from Page 1) Silcocks and Kathy Mullen captured third with College Board of Trustees and an attorney, will plex issues in detail and become more present the talk. Tredway is the senior partner their interpretation of The Effect of Gamma knowledgeable in these areas such as Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. of Tredway, Brandmeyer & Ward. redevelopment", said Nordbak. David Callick, assistant dean of student af­ Marlene Silcocks also won fourth in Oral While enabling the board to gain greater in­ fairs at the University of Southern California Interpretation. sight the alternative proposal eliminates the THE SUB SHOPS and representating the USC law school, will Sandy Serrano, John Pierce, and Eric also talk. possibility of having study session scheduled Wiliams won superior awards in expository THE SUB SHOP NO. 6 but not having any pressing issues to be con­ speaking, impromptu and speech to entertain 10826 E. Alondra Blvd. Dentistry sidered. respectively. Phone: 924-8645 The adopted resolution could be used to study Donna Grossman and, Mr. James Dighera, Dr. Ray Pingle, who is involved in the such complex problems as the proposed have coached the speech squad to other awards NEXT TO WOOLCO medical health program in Los Angeles and is auditorium that may be acquired as a result of such as: the medical director in dentistry in Orange the new contract with the Cerrit03 Third in sweepstakes at the Pasadena City County, will present a talk on "Career Oppor­ Redevelopment Agency. College Invitational Speech Tournament. The % T tunities in Dentistry" Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 11 The auditorium item would be placed on the tournament, held Nov. 16 and 17, hosted 300 TfSir Wfierv QuaCift/ and c7rfend(ihes$ r hedbmnate am, in the Career Center. board's regular monthly agenda. The board competitors representing 30 community HOURS: DAILY 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. would conduct business as usual. When they colleges. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 12 NOON TO 10:00 P.M. Honor Society reached the auditorium item, they could either In Persuasive speaking Roy Okimoto placed Part-time students who have a grade point adjourn the meeting then or skip over it to con­ second in novice competition and also won a MENU average of 3.0 or above and have accumulated duct their business and laster adjourn the superior award. Pat Martel received an ex­ 12 or more units have the opportunity to join meeting to another agreeable, time. cellent award in junior competition. Jumbo Mini Jumbo Mini Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society. The adjourned meeting would deal Jim Whaley won second place and a superior T AN 1. Cooked Salami .99 .54 9. Capicola ' „k'M 1.29 .69 Interested students should get applications specifically with the special issue making use award in Oral Interpretation. Excellent from the Student Activities Office, from Dr. of feedback from students, staff, faculty and awards in O.I. were won by Penny Moore, 2. Luncheon Meat .99 .54 10. Meat Combination 1.49 .79 # 1. 2, 3, 8 3, 9 Edward Bloomfield in SS331 or from Alta other groups who might be able to contribute Sandy Serrano, and Marlene Silcocks. 3. Tuna Fish 1.19 .65 Andreason in the Administration Office. information. The Oxford debate team of Pat Martel and 11. Hot Pastrami 1.69 .89 . Adjourned meetings are actual legal John. Pierce defeated last year's California 4. Cheese 1.19 .65 Full-time students with a GPA of 3.0 or 12. Roast Beef, Hot above have been contacted by mail to.join meetings; therefore, if at least four trustees State Champions from Moorepark College in Danish Ham 1.24 .67 A.G.S. attended, the board could actually consider and the third round of competition. In the semi­ 5. Bar-BQ Beef or pass motions just as they do in their regular final round they were defeated on a two-one 6. Italian Salami 1.24 .67 Hot Beef Dip 1.69 .89 business meetings. decision and brought back a third place trophy. 7. Turkey 1.29 .69 13. Hot Corned Beef 1.69 .89 Norwalk birthday One of the objections raised over having Casey Clarkson took first place and a 14. Sub Shop Special 2.64 1.34 scheduled study sessions was the difficulty in superior award in novice Lincoln-Douglas 8. Pepper oni 1.39 .74 Reservations can be made now for the 100th EVERYTHING ON THIS ONE arranging a time suitable for the Trustees to 'debate. On the junior level Howard Andrews Birthday Dinner of the Norwalk community meet. placed second and was given an excellent ALL COLD SANDWICHES GARNISHED WITH LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION, OUR FAMOUS slated for Tuesday evening, Dec. 17, at the award. ' SUBMARINE DRESSING AND AMERICAN CHEESE. SWISS OR PROVALONE CHEESE MAY Student Center. Board member Jan Harris said,'' Because of Denice Deucharme received an excellent BE SUBSTITUTED FOR AN ADDITIONAL 54ON MINIS OR 10^ON JUMBOS. Dinner reservations, which are $5 per per­ my job; 1 have to know almost a month in ad­ award in Expository speaking. While Jim son, can be made by calling the Norwalk vance when the meetings will be in order to Whaley won a superior award and Howard Jumbo Mini Jumbo Mini Chamber of Commerce, 864-7785, or the Com­ find the time to attend." Andrews won an excellent award in Hot or Mild Peppers .20 munity Promotion Department at City Hall, Impromptu speaking. 868-3254, extension 248. 15. Hot Meat Ball 1.14 .62 I 16. Hot Italian Sausage 1.54 .82 The program features an "old time" recep­ Need some help? (SERVED ON LOAF OF FRENCH BREAD WITH ITALIAN SAUCE, tion, scheduled for 6:30 p.m., followed by a GARNISHED WITH PARMESAN CHEESE) buffet "historical dinner" featuring many of Tutors are available in the Learning Center the delicacies and treats of past years. section of the library, on the bottom floor. Jumbo Mini "Old-time" piano playing will accompany * The service is free, 17. Filet O'Fish 1.49 .79 25. Hamburgers .75 the dinner hour. A barber shop quartet and a community sing are also to be featured. 18. Steak Sub 1.69 .89 26. Cheeseburgers .80 A special pictorial tour of "old-time 19. Pepperoni Pizza Sub 1.69 .89 27. Pizza Burgers .85 Norwalk' > will take place with impromptu 13720 E. ROSECRANS AVE. comments and anecdotes made by many of the SANTA FE SPRINGS, 90670 20. Pizza Steak 1.79 .94 28. Hot Dogs .45 guests present at the dinner., PART TIME HI-PERFORMANCE 21. Steak Sub 1.79 .94 \N/Peppers & Onions .55 Norwalk spokesmen urge interested persons W/PEPPER & ON ONS W/Cheese .55 and ( to make reservations no later than Dec. 10 22. Steak Sub 1.79 .94 W/Mushrooms .55 Permanent position for students who W/M USH ROOMS are available to work between 4 a.m. and R.V. HEADQUARTERS Pizza Dog .60 noon. (MWF) or Tues. and Thurs. and HEADERS • HELMETS 23. Steak Sub 1.79 .94 W/CHEESE 29. French Fries .40 weekends. SHOCKS • SHIFTERS 1 IGNITION • SPARKPLUGS 24. Steak Sub 1.99 1.04 30. Onion Rings .45 INC. Salary range from $2.00-4.00 per hour. COMBINATION MANIFOLDS • CARBURETORS SCI ? Full time work available January and SOFT DRINKS: Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Root Beer, Orange, Iced Tea .20 & .30 FLYWHEELS • CLUTCHES summer months. Tea & Coffee ... 15 Milk ... .20 Beer... 12 glass . . .38 60 oz. Pitcher ... for men WHEELS • ROLL BARS oz 1.75 Basic math skills and clean cut appearance a must. OAUGES • DRIVING LIGHTS 16536 BELLFLOWER BLVD. COME IN With this coupon Washington Inventory Co. FREE SOFT BELLFLOWER, California 90706 505 North Euclid St., Suite 206 FOR FREE CATALOG and Purchase of Sub PHONEI 920-2310 Anaheim, Ca 92801 533-6441 & STUDENT BODY DRINK for each customer L DISCOUNTS

\ Commentary Some Bench members should re-evaluate their purpose

ed punts in the end zone and 23 times on the And before members of The Bench begin >J>» -V »«.- '/•>'. By ANDY FURILLO Johnson, it was suggested that he resign. screaming for Johnson's head, they should ex­ TM Sports Editor It is suggested here that instead of these season? amine his past performance chart. Like most every other college in the country, members of The Bench asking for Johnson's Was it Johnson's fault that his center had a the Cerritos College athletic program is sup­ resignation, that those members make a tendency to hike the ball over the punter's head At El Rancho High School, Johnson was one ported by a booster club. Here at Cerritos, the serious re-evaluation of their own purpose of in a key situation? of the premier high school football coaches in boosters are known as "The Bench." taking part in the club. No, it isn't Johnson's fault. Southern California. ' And like booster clubs on other campuses in They should consider resigning themselves. Now this is not to put the blame on the team the country, The Bench is supposed to remain Sure, it's a good idea to have a bunch of so- There is no reason to believe that he can't itself, because unfortunate mistakes such as % loyal to its teams through the bad times as well called "loyalists" hanging around to make become a premier junior college football tip* I' these happen to all teams. as the good. sure that the coaches aren't botching their coach, either. All he needs is a little bit of jobs, but in rapping Johnson for the losing speed to'work with. But certain members of The Bench appear to If you eliminate the mistakes on the season, have forgotten what their purpose is. Towards season, it seems like it would be a good idea to The Falcons seemed to be a step slower than have somebody question the loyalists. you might have seen an undefeated football the latter stages of the Nov. 23 Cerritos-Orange team. Every game that the Falcons lost had a the opposition all season long. Coast football game, a game in which Cerritos In blaming' Johnson for Cerritos' losing couple of "what ifs" involved. Not that they didn't perform admirably, was destined to lose (see game story), some season, The Bench should be benched. because they did. The talent that they did have, members of The Bench chose to take the Was it Johnson's fault that he didn't have a Lacking speed, Cerritos was a team that especially on defense, was utilized to the ut­ frustrations of a losing season out on the head running back this year who could run with any couldn't afford to make any mistakes if it most. Mistakes, however, killed them. football caoch, Ernie Johnson. speed? wanted to win the South Coast Conference, but And in the end, so did a faction of The Bench. Among other remarks directed towards Was it Johnson's fault that his players fumbl­ as it turned out, they made entirely too many. KRNIE JOHNSON

Page 3 TALON MARKS Football team closes season Sports losing to OCC Wednesikiy, December 1, 1971

The Cerritos College football team ended its ^"i»mfillwiwiin iiiWTTOirTfrrrii^vw»)wJt]*i.«J IInil mi MT-iW^ 1974 season on a losing note, dropping a 20-10 decision to the Orange Coast Pirates on Nov. 23; The loss dropped the Falcons' record to a Dismal start losing 4-5t mark on the season and made their final South Coast Conference record 2-3. Orange Coast, finishing the season with a 4-J for Falcon conference mark, will go to the state playoffs. The Pirates tied Fullerton, a 36-7 winner over Santa Ana in its conference finale, for the con­ ference championships. hoops ters The loss ended a frustrating season for the Falcons, is they lost their three conference "We're in kind of a shock," said Cerritos games by a total of 14 points. College basketball coach Bob Foerster follow­ ing his team's first week of serious action. Throw out the Bakersfield game (which After posting a satisfying 107-96 win over the Cerritos lost by a 28-7 score) and the Falcons alumni a week ago Tuesday, the Falcons were other four, losses on the season came out to dealt back-to-back losses by Southern Califor­ only an 18-point total. nia Conference contenders Golden West and Falcons hopes were slim going into the OCC Cypress College. game, as they were forced to perform without Friday at GWC the Falcons suffered and 84- Duane Matthews, the total offense leader of 80 loss and returned Saturday night to the the SCC. Matthews was out with a bruised Cypress Gym to turn in their worst offensive shoulder. performance in 18 years, 64- 37. He did manage to see some action, though, "I know we're quite a bit better ball team and in less than two quarters of play, he com­ than this," said Foerster, who began his fourth pleted five of eight passes for 42 yards. year as Cerritos' top mart last week. "We're still looking for the right com­ Steve Norman got the start calling signals for Christmas vacation. President of the club, JUST ABOUT THAT TIME - Winter is right club right here at Cerritos. The club meets bination but right now it's most frustrating for for the Falcons. every Tuesday from 11-12 in LH 1 to further the Mickey Mehalick, encourages new members to our kids than anything else," he said, Offensively, Cerritos couldn't get too much around the corner, which means that it's time to break out .the skis. For, those wishing to com­ interest in skiing'. Ski films are shown at^the join. ' f-Thirteen* of 16 Falcon players were entered going in the garaei The,Falcon3 moved for only) meetings; and the club has* two tri^s'planned'' —TM Photos by Pat.Pregre in the scorebooks last week. The statistic that 151 yards against; the tough Orange Coast pare skiing plans'with a group, there is a ski hurt the most was in the turnover department. defense. They managed only three first downs. Sports briefs Cerritos was guilty of 23 turnovers in both Cerritos' defense was respectable, however, losses. "We're just not taking care of the ball," as Orange Coast only gained 271 yards in the said Foerster as he prepared his team for Long game. Beach City College last night in Long Beach. The Falcons offensive figure was their Four Falcons on SCC first team In the 107-96 win over the alumni the Falcons lowest output of the season. were led by freshman center Willie Howard Yet Cerritos was in the game until late in the occurring in the gym with the volleyball who poured in 21 points. He was joined by Four members of the 1974 Cerritos Falcon outscored 12-5 at the outset of the second half. third quarter. Dave Carson opened the game's program, still going on. sophomore guards Anthony Hernandez with 16 football team were chosen to the first team Ten minutes into the period, the Falcons trail­ scoring with a 25-yard field goal for Cerritos Of the nine teams organized in the league, points and Tim Fruhwirth with 14 points. All-South Coast Conference roster last Wednes­ ed 41-21. midway in the second period, and it looked as if , The Falcons maintained a 53-43 halftime lead day following balloting by the six SCC coaches. Tenacious defense held East L.A. scoreless there is a tie for first between the Combo and it was going to hold up for a halftime lead. over former Falcon greats Al Dean (1968-69), Sophomores Ron Vander Sluis (guard), Jesse the rest of the way, however, and Cerritos' Ratsass. Randy Craig (1970-71), Larry Gallery (1971- But Cerritos' Gary Witteman fumbled a punt Janke (tackle) and freshman Bill Vincent Kris Larson then proceeded to get hot. She Volleyball: Despite a conflict with the basket­ 72), Norm Maggard (1971-72), Tony Rodriguez in the end zone and Orange Coast recovered for (wide receiver) were selected to the offensive scored five straight baskets at one stretch of ball program, nine teams are still playing (1968-69), Gary Woolery (1970-71), Jerry a touchdown late in the half. Needless to say, unit. Sophomore defensive back Steve Eades the second half and scored 14 of Cerritos' 22 volleyball in the gym on Tuesdays and Thur­ Writer (1970-71), Kevin Flores (1972-73), Mike Ihis had to damage the Falcons emotionally. was selected to the defensive unit. points in the comeback. Larson finished the sdays. Pilling (1973-74), Dave Feenstra (1971-72), Rick Brown scored two third period Sophomore quarterback Duane Matthews, game with 20 points.' Three teams are tied for first in the league. Cenitos caught the Huskies with four They are the Weinies, French Fries and Tom Jacquot (1970-71), and Bob Webber (1969- touchdowns for Orange Coast to put the Pirates the South Coast Conference's total offense 70). into the playoffs. His runs came from one and leader, and running back Hector Acevedo were minutes remaining in the game, and with only Bayous, all with six wins. The Hot Dogs and Losers trail with three wins apiece. four yeards out. chosen to the second team offensive unit. Mid­ 2:37 left to play, Cathy Martin put the winning Friday's contest at Golden West was marred dle guard Don Holmes, only a freshman, was hoop through for Cerritos. Other; Sign-ups are still being taken for ra- by the Falcons 23 turnovers. Down 46-43 at'the Trini, Gardea, a freshman quarterback who voted to the second team defense. Also playing big roles in Cerritos' comeback quetball, handball, tennis, karate and half, Cerritos continually fought back, and might start for Cerritos next season, saw his Guard Vander Sluis is a graduate of Gahr victory were Connie Vandenberg, who scored weightlifting. managed to tie the score at 75-75 with 6:15 first action of the '74 season late in the fourth High School; tackle Janke is a graduate of La 12 points; Lanye Benschneider, who passed off The tennis program, currently involved in remaining in the game. The Falcons were once quarter. He threw only one pass in the game, Mirada High School; receiver Vincent is a for seven assists; Robin Roy, who controlled singles play, will shift into doubles shortly. again led by center Howard with 20 points as and it was good for a 13-yard touchdown pass to graduate of Cerritos High School and defensive the boards at both ends of the court; and Diane the only Cerritos player in double figures. Gary Grund. Schenk, one of the quickest guards in the Morales honored back Eades is a graduate of Bellflower High Saturday's humiliating 64-37 loss to Cypress Southern League. School. Dennis Morales, Cerritos College water polo was also marred by 23 turnovers. Howard The undefeated jayvee team didn't play Matthews is a grad of El Rancho High star, was selected for the second consecutive scored 10 points in the first half as the Falcons Football banquet against East L.A. Against Rio Hondb on Nov. School; Acevedo of Artesia High School and season to the South Coast Conference First fell behind 32-18. He finished the night with 12 25, the varsity lost by 21 points, while the tickets on sale Holmes of El Rancho High School. Team roster. as the Falcons leading scorer but Cerritos' 37 Women's basketball jayvces again didn't play. A sophomore from Downey High School, total team points was the lowest offensive out­ Both teams were scheduled to play at Long Morales was also selected to the first team last put since the college fielded its first basketball Tickets to the Dec. U Cerritos College Bench Cerritos' women's varsity basketball team Beach City on Monday, but the results were un­ overcame a 20-point deficit with only 19 year. He was chosen at the annual conference team in 1957-58. Football Banquet,-featuring guest speaker available at presstime. water polo coaches meeting held two weeks minutes remaining in the game on Nov. 20 to Following last night's contest with Long Dick, Vermeil of UCLA, are still available at Intramurals ago. post a 43-41 victory over East Los Angeles. It Beach City College the Falcons start play in the student center box office. Basketball: Women's athletic director Rhea "Morales really did a good job for us this To be held at the Royal Inn in Anaheim, was the team's second victory of the year. the annual Citrus College Tournament Thurs­ . Down 29-16 at halftime due to the sharp- Grain reports that the basketball program is year," said Falcons coach Paty Tyne. "He was tickets for the event honoring the 1974 Cerritos day through Saturday: shooting East L.A. team, Cerritos was then going smoothly, but that space problems are very consistent all season long." football team are priced at $8, 4 *k Hi illil§ti 111111 Wrestlers Stomp Rio Hondo, but drop f / * •1 matches against Palomar and El Camino 4 \< ' \ champion from Redondo Beach High School By PALL BRADLEY lb. (12-1) and Salcido at 134 (12-2), and a couple last year. TM- Staff Writer of pins by Jerry Plunkett at 150 lb. (2:17 into the third period) and Gary White at 177 (1:39 After a superior decision loss at the next The Cerritos wrestling team suffered a sur­ into the second). weight class (150 lb.), Cerritos lost three close Mm prising 31-3 defeat last Saturday night to Rio Hondo gave up only one weight by bouts at 158,167, and 177 lb. to lose the lead, 11- Palomar in their third dual match of the forfeit. That bye went to Steve Hart in the 190 18. season. lb. weight class. Then Hart came back to score an 8-5 win in Out of nine matches wrestled, Cerritos held the 190 lb. weight class, closing the gap at 14- However, the tables were reversed in their if*. ...-J season opener two weeks ago against Rio the upper hand in seven in first period 18. Hondo in a 41-0 romp. takedowns (only one Falcon was actually taken Veteran heavyweight Ed Kempema then The only Falcon wrestler to come out vic­ down in the first period). "-, went out into the last bout of the evening, torious against Palomar was co-caption Mike Last Wednesday Cerritos met and lost to a knowing that Cerritos needed a superior decision win to tie and a pin to win. Salcido, last year's MVP wrestler for Cerritos. strong El Camino squad, ranked second in the Kempema courageously fought his opponent, v Salcido, a defending state champion, handed state, 17-18. who had a definite weight advantage, edging his opponent an easy 16-8 defeat at the 134 lb. The first bout of that match was a 15-8 win by him out 6-5. weight class. freshman Richard Okimoto. That 118 lb. vic­ That win put Cerritos within one point of a tie That win, by a simple decision, gave Cerritos tory started Cerritos off in the lead, 3-0. with El Comino, as the match ended 17-18. it's only three team points. The second bout at 126 lb. was even more pecting more of the same this season. Salcido The Falcon squad will be traveling to the TAKING UP WHERE HE LEFT OFF - In the Rio Hondo episode the Falcon squad decisive as Gardea; also a freshman, pinned weighs in at 134 pounds. Falcons wrestlers will Southwestern Tournament this weekend for Cerritos wrestling star Mike Salcido is shown made a clean sweep of the Roadrunners, winn­ his opponent after only one 1:35 had elapsed in participate Friday and Saturday in two days of competition (December 6 and 7) in a familiar position ... on top of an opposing ing all ten bouts. the first period. Southwestern A Tournament, their biggest of with most of the top community college teams wrestler. Salcido was a state champion in the Four highlight matches were a pair of Salcido then lost an unexpected contest to a the year. —TM photo by Dan Cabe from Southern California. 1974-75 season, and coach Hal Simonek is ex­ superior decision wins by Mario Gardea at 126 freshman, Jim Zeller. Zeller was a CIF Opinion Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features • Etc. Unsigned editorials are the responsibility of the Talon Marks Editorial Board. Other views are solely those of the author of the article and are not to be considered opinionsLoithe Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of Trustees.

TALON JIAKKS December 4, 1974

— .(Minii— im Parking isn't difficult

There is no parking problem at Cerritos. sonel, handicapped students, members of Perhaps the problem is a student problem. student government and to students who have a We have a utopia here compared to other temporary medical disability. schools. All one has to do is ask someone who Administration and faculty both have an goes to Cal-State Long Beach Fullerton Junior obligation to be prompt and efficient in dis­ College or UCLA (University of California at charging their duties to the student. The han­ dicapped student needs a close place to park to Los Angeles) and they will tell you what real most anyone would have to walk would be running across photo are Alondra at top and facilitate his or her getting to class on time. PLENTY OF ROOM UP HERE - A view of parking hassles are. about one-quarter of a'mile from the last spot 166th at bottom Studebaker runs to the left of It is the permits issued to the student the parking "problem" from another angle. Students here complain about crowded lots, in C-10 to the Social Science Building. A much photo. government and to those students with a tem­ There are over 4,000 parking spots on the long walks and reserved parking privileges. Cerritos campus but many are never used. The healthier solution than fees and fines. Streets -TM Staff Photo The parking lots are not crowded, at least not porary disability, such as a broken leg, that are in the daytime. There are more than 4,000 abused the most. parking stalls marked on campus, more than Though a disability may only last six to nine enough for one space for each daytime student, weeks or a student government member's at any given time. duties and term only one semester, a parking The problems arise when a majority of the permit is issued for a one year period. WIN, try with this - students try to park close to their classes on This sytem provides too much opportunity for abuse of the reserved parking privileges, the north or west side of the campus, while the while other key student personel serving the 'south forty' parking remains almost devoid of campus community are not granted these many parts are edible cars. - privileges at all. The 10 to 15 minutes that some students now If students park in a reserved stall without a spend cruising for a good space could easily be permit, or in a wheelchair stalf without a By PAT MARTEL "He makes errors in advertising that could used to make the hike to class from the 'south special sticker, it will cost them a five dollar TM Staff Writer be dangerous to viewers. People see him chew­ forty,' and in plenty of time. bill each time. Euell Gibbons, move over. Cerritos College's ing on Cow Parsley and could mistake it for Some students even go as far as running the own, Edson Follet, has been plant eating for Water Hemlock which is poisonous. He also risk of having their car hauled away from the It's time to stop looking a gift horse in the many years. talks about eating prickly Pear but does not parking lots of the adjacent business concerns, mouth where parking is concerned at Cerritos. "I've been interested in plants and the warn that you must wear gloves when you han­ just to save a few extra feet of walking. If students have any comments on how to im­ nutrition they provide since I was in high dle it, nor does he explain clearly which part to Another common student complaint is Uto prove the parking situation, we will be glad to school," said botany instructor Follet. "My eat. Not being a trained botanist he is probably reserved parking privileges. These privileges pass them along to the proper people. mother was a florist and had grown flowers unaware of the dangers he is advocating," are granted to administration and faculty per- during most of my younger years. Naturally, I stated Follet. ~ : — " \ became interested because I used to do a lot of The ability to survive on natural foods will WRIGHT ON gardening." become increasingly necessary in the future, His knowledge of edible plants and warned Follet.,

wilderness survival stems also from extensive "There is going to be a shortage of either v research of the Southwestern Indians. food or the money with which to buy it. It may Laziness is real problem • "The Indians survived indefinitely on herbs be a created shortage, but it will come. A and plants. This is particularly true of the result of this will be that many people will turn to natural foods." By TOM WRIGHT Yet despite the fact that the questions and Southwestern Indians. In the east, the Indians At this point, natural foods would last a long TM Feature Editor the challenges by Zimmerman were based on Edson Follet had forests full of wild animals and food, but this wasn't true for the plain Indians," said time because a lot of people don't know enough "Boy this parking problem is awful I had to an unfair principle of privileges there still Follet. about thern to survive. park fifteen feet away from my class today." appears to exist in the minds of Cerritos that —- The problem of wilderness survival is psy­ The question remaining in my mind is CC's complaint is only a slight over­ there is a parking problem. chological, according to Follet. "I chew on whether or not I'll be able to eat dandelions, statement of the attitudes of most students Book sales slated Cerritos has approximately 4,000 parking plants most of the places I go. However, most Yucca plants, Minor's lettuce, chestnuts, concerning parking at Cerritos. A Californian spots pn campus and does not charge any park­ Over 1500 new and used books will go on sale people would have a psychological barrier to acorns, mustards, or cactus stems. And if I can walking is like a Mongol without his horse, a ing fee. Long Beach State charges $15.00 a here at Cerritos tomorrow. overcome before they could eat certain plants for how long? fate worse than death. semester for the privilege of looking for a Hillel and Phi Rho Pi (Speech Club) are co- or animals. This holds true if you consider Mr. Follets response is heartening. "If it's The so-called problem materialized when an parking spot, the fee doesn't guarantee that sponsoririg a book sale to raise funds for eating rats or snakes which are edible the difference between surviving or not, you art student received a ticket for parking il­ there is a spot, it ju$t gives the student the student scholarships. There will be both new if cooked properly and sometime become could learn to like it. Besides, chestnuts, legally. The student, Robert Zimmerman, dirid iised paperbacks', textbook^, novels, necessary for survival. Yucca plants, and snakes are really quite good attempted to fight the ticket iri a two-fold rigfit to Joojt. East Los Angeles City College charges $60.00 magazines, how-to-do-it books, and comic on While many women do participate in if you know how to cook them properly and if manner. One he claimed that in the parking lot sale from 9-4 p.m. Thursday Dec. 5. wilderness survival training, most of the par­ you don't think about it too much." where he was ticketed there wasn't a loading a semester to use a covered garage across from the school or else the student has to rush Prices will range from 15 cents to $5. The ticipants are male. This is due primarily to this zone. Two, he claimed that the concept of park­ sale will be held in the quad area. Books will be psychological barrier. ing privileges was unfair. out after each class to put another quarter in the parking meter. . accepted today at both the Hillel club's book "Both men and women suffer from this The judge told him that his arguments were Loan program... Cerritos has it lucky when it comes to park­ drop box located in the Student activities office barrier! It's just a question of whether or not good and should be taken before the Board of and the Phi Rho Pi club book drop located in you can overcome it in order to survive. Once ing if a student has to walk a little bit he should (Continued from Page 1) Trustees but that Zimmerman still had to pay SS-240 or call 921-6291 for pick up of books. The women have overcome the initial reaction they, accept it. After all it is healthy. Presently, the school is trying to get back the the fine. clubs hope students will come and see what can survive just as well as men," said Follet. No matter what a student may think, chang­ money that has not been paid. The Board of Trustees referred Zimmerman ing the privileges will only mean that someone bargains they can buy and help a worth while With the onslaught of "naturalism" these 1 "We feel that we can do something about the to the Traffic and Safety Committee. The will still have to walk and there is no guarantee cause according to spokespersons for the two days, it is no wonder that Follet's Botany results of this was a temporary parking zone that those who walk now will be any better off. clubs. classes are always immediately filled. There money, we are looking into collection agen­ was reestablished in the C-9 parking lot. are no prerequisites for any Botany classes and cies" said Fran Newman, of the Financial Aids this serves to draw students. office. Botany 11 or Field Botany is a must for The qualifications for the NDSL program is students longing for the outdoors and a "taste" financial need (family income under $10,000 of wilderness survival. Under Follet's suggested), capable of maintaining good stan­ guidance students visit near-by tide pools, ding, US citizen or student intends to become a Letters canyons, the desert, and there is a three day permanent resident. Sierra trip. There is only 3 per cent interest rate for the recommended and applauded. To the others, Last Spring, Mr. Follet took a group of loan, and the student does not have to start Editor: the class was personal health, tell me, what did these students learn. The college's fault, par­ your intelligence is extremely inane and students on a wilderness survival trip. paying back the loan for nine months after they Speaking as a sophomore student, and as a tially. The teacher's fault, partially. The vacuous. "The thing that worried the students a great are out of school. future Doctor of Chiropractic, my travels take students fault, directly. Perhaps you people could start your own deal was the small amount of food we were There is a period of ten years that is allowed me from one end of the campus to the other, When you have sex with your wife, girl newspaper on campus and title it: able to gather. We shelled seeds for three hours for the payment of the loan. And if the student different buildings, different classrooms, friend, or boyfriend, whatever your choice JOURNAL FOR ILLITERATES. and the result was one cup of seeds," reflected either goes into the military, or teaching the different students. The majority of students may be, you want that person to be clean, as . —Name Withheld Follet. loan can be cancelled up to 50 per cent of the have a genuine concern for themselves, as far body oders can turn a person on, as well as off. * * • He explained further that "agriculture has total loan. as their mode of dress, speech and personal Now what is this letter and personal opinion Editor, " developed large fruits and plants. In nature, The school is asking for $99,982 for next year. hygiene. leading up to. You're right, the restrooms, It is difficult for me to understand the think­ edible plants and fruits are smaller, so you The Federal government will be paying 90 per, ing that has been evidenced by a majority of During this past summer, one of my classes, their odors and abuse. Some students use the need more." cent of the sum, with 10 per cent or $10,000 be­ the ASCC Senators. These Senators have Personal Health, first semester, most of the restroom privileges as they would their own For this reason it is easier to survive with a ing paid by the district. approporiated money for a television set to be students were neatly dressed, and comfortable home, neat clean, and hands washed. Some do small group. It is next to impossible to find the When the money comes back from the loans placed in the student lounge for the benefit of for the warm weather, others fair, but a few a fair job. Others use the restrooms as a per­ necessary food to feed a large group. it goes back into a revolving fund which is used an infinitesimal portion of the student body; Calling upon his knowledge of the Indians were partly dressed, actually obscene. One sonal city dump. for more loans. while the Student Activities Office urges Follet stated, "The Indians of the Soutwest liv­ young lady (broad) had on a pair of cut off Granted some of the writings on the walls are funny, Others are derogatory, attacking students and campus organizations to try to top ed in small groups merely to survive. If their Ethnic scholarships Levis that were so short you could see her last years donation to the United Way of $132. the other person's intelligence, color, race, units were too large they would have been un­ Six semi finalists and twelve honorable name, address, and phone number when she (United Way-one gift works Many wonders) creed, and the other person's religion. If God able to gather enough food. That's why I limit mention positions are being reserved for the went to talk to the teacher. Also a hideous sore • This seems to me to reflect a warped sense did not want some of us to be what we are, we the number of people I take on wilderness Upper Division Scholarship program. of some nature on the back of her left thigh, un­ of values. would not be here. trips." : covered, open and barefooted. Casey Clarkson Possessing a license to guide, which is re­ The student must be Black American, . One young man wore no shoes the entire To the students who come to Cerritos for the H3821 Chicano, Puerto Rican or American Indian. express reason to educate themselves, to these quired in California, Follet hires out as a mule semester, and kept his smelly feet propped up pack guide in the Sierras at least once a year. They must have a grade point average of 2.5 students, you should be commended, Editor, • on the back of the chair in front of him. Now He charges for the cost of the animals and his show financial need and be completing a I would like to make a public notice of the es­ transfer program during the 1974-75 academic tablishment of a new Publicity Code. It was time. Usually he'allows a week for a group and r the larger the group the less expensive.. ' year. passed by the Student Senate and signed into While Euell Gibbons and Edson Follet share a Applications are available in the Student Af­ law by President Dale Ford. The new Publicity mutual enjoyment of natural foods, their fairs Office and should be returned no later Talon Marhs Code will become effective DECEMBER 4, philosophies differ. than December 10, 1974. Production ana printing or laion Marks is funded by the Associated Students of 1974 at noon. Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by the College. It is produced by The new Publicity Code is easier to read; students enrolled in the academic journalism program. shorter; and makes all clubs, organizations and institutional agencies equal under the law. I Tom Tait • Editor-in-Chief Scott Swenson Debbie Bolten • Managing Editor Assistant Commissioner of Fred Dickinson • Associate Editor Public Relations

News Editor Robin Newgent Entertainment Editor..... Lenore Hayes Leadership Awards Campus Editor Ann Blair Chief Photographer...... Wendy Tanaka Sports Editor. Andy Furillo Advertising Manager...Tina Frondarina Nominations are now being accepted for fall Feature Editor Thomas Wright Advisor .'. C. Thomas Nelson service and leadership awards. The nomination forms will be accepted Dec. 4-12 Staff: Raul Acedo, Tim Lahr, Sandy Gimpelson, Paula Blarney, Paul Bradley, Bill and can be picked up in the student affairs or Schahie), Karen Altman, Al Benton, George Thompson, Patrick Pregre, John Afford and Pat student activities office. Any student, club or faculty member may Martel. nominate a student who has 10 or more units Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and vacations and is an ASCC member. by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas Nelson, chair­ man. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Gold, silver and bronze falcons as well as Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford Michael, president. service certificates will be awarded at the Fall Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 374, 384. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Awards Banquet Jan. 17. They are designed to recognize service to the college during the fall Marks reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with mowiHtniinMH semester. student Dublication and academic oolicy.