cVol . XIX, \o. 6 Cerritos College, II110 E. Alondra Blvd. \orwalk Calif. Wednesday, October 30, 1971 It's Homec The magic time again tale of 7 Queen election today; princesses game Saturday night By PAUL BRADLEY TM Assoc. Sports Editor It was October 16 when the clock struck that By ROBIN NEWGENT new queen accepting a football signed by the magical hour of twelve and turned seven lovely TM News Editor team members. coeds into homecoming princesses at Cerritos. The girl who will be crowned Homecoming The after-game dame will be held in the Queen Saturday night is being chosen in an student center. The band will be Cinder — a That Tuesday had been the last day of voting election yesterday and today, Voting booths rock group that will be playing dance music for for homecoming candidates. It was midnight will stay open tonight until 9:30. 45 minutes. before all of the ballots had been tallied and the, The balloting climaxes a slate of activities The second group will be "The Chuck results known. And it wasn't until then that which saw the homecoming candidates par­ Higgins Oldies but Goodies 50's review Show." winners were called and told the happy news. ticipate in roller skating bubble-blowing and The two will alternate performances. Vicki Boggs (LAE), Lauri Donovan (Circle hula hooping, in addition to luncheons and a K), Maureen Doherty (Phi Kappa Zeta), June mock rally. Alumni as well as students will be admitted Tvedt (Sigma Phi), Becky Hernandez Saturday night is it. free. Cerritos students currently enrolled have (Wrestlers), Edna Rodriguez (Spanish Club), Floats, built by 21 various clubs, including to show the brown ID card to be admitted. and Karen Turner (Pep Squad) were the lucky the judged winners will be on display at half- A special door by the reflector pool will ad­ ones. . • time of the game. The queen will then be mit alumni. Guests of either students or Vicki Boggs, 19, is a sophomore majoring in ' crowned also during half-time. alumni will be admitted for $2. Free law to be a legal secretary, Vicki, a majorette Ending the footballfield activities will be the refreshments will be served, here at Cerritos, lives in Downey and is an alumnus of Downey High School. She was first runner-up two years in a row, 71-72 and '72-73, in the Miss Downey pageant. An avid motor cycle rider and water ski Close security on enthusiast, she feels that "it would be a special honor to have the students of Cerritos elect you (homecoming queen), rather than you going out for yourself." for float areas Vicki plans to go to work as a legal secretary after she graduates. She would also like to "We've totally revamped the system this biggest security problem they anticipate is the attend a four year college at the same time. year, intending to remoye a lot of the hassels annual Downey High — Warren High football Lauri Donovan, 18, is a freshman studying to we faced before," stated Jack Mosley, game Nov. 1. chairman of homecoming security. be a registered nurse. She lives in Cerritos and "The floats will be fully exposed at the south was a song leader at Cerritos High School. "Now we're going to check the identification end of the visitors' bleachers at that time," Lauri was surprised to learn that she had of everyone who comes into the float area," said Mosley. "Therefore, Warren High, which been elected to the court saying, T didn't think said Mosley. "No unauthorized persons will be is the home team this year, is providing us with that I would make it this far." allowed on the field." two sheriff's deputies during the game. We . She feels that popularity should play an im­ Mosley is a member of Lambda Alpha Ep­ also have a complete communication system, portant role in voting for a candidate, because silon, the Administration of Justice fraternity, with walkie-talkies provided by the AJ in order to be popular you "have to be able to which is providing security for the homecom­ department." ing float-building activities. get along with people." When asked what measures will be taken Lauri likes to play the piano and make LAE members will be on duty 24 hours a day, against students who bring liquor to the float v Oct. to Nov. things. She intends to go into nursing after she said Mosley, from 30 3. They site. Price said, "LAE will submit the name of receives her AA from Cerritos. will be easily distinguishable by the stickers on the group that the person is affiliated with to Maureen Doherty is a 20 year old sophomore their shirts. Their job is to protect the floats the administration. We wilt then take majoring in sociology. She was once a con­ being built by Cerritos club members from appropriate disciplinary measures." testant in the Miss Cerritos contest, and is a vandalism. Mosley and his co-chairman concurred. 'I graduate of Gahr High School. "Last year we had a case of attempted arson foresee no pressing problems with the use of li­ Maureen was "nominated in a meeting in the on the football stands," co-chairman Jim quor," Leinen said. "Most college-age people middle of a baseball diamond. We (Phi Kappa Sanceri stated. "We're here to prevent that are grown up enough to stay dry for a few Zeta) had forgotten all about it, so we just held type of problem from re-occuring." hours." a meeting right there." Mosley said he didn't expect any difficulty, Aside from playing baseball and football, she as did Norman Price, co-ordinator of likes to cheat at cards. "Everbody knows it, " student activities, who is supervising the LAE she said. security. Free tickets for After Cerritos Maureen will transfer to Long T don't anticipate any problems,'* said Beach State. [ Price. "We've had no problems in the past, Alumni available June Tvedt 19, is a freshman with an un­ mainly because of the outstanding security job Free tickets for Cerritos College alumni for declared major, but thinks that she " would LAE has done. Stricter security measures are Saturday's big homecoming game may be pick­ like to be an airline stewardess."She livesin being taken, however." ed up on campus by Friday, according to Lakewood and was the high school prom queen "For instance, all students working on floats Leonard Phillips, ASCC commissioner of in her senior year at Artesia High School. must have an ID card. They can bring a friend athletics. She likes "just about everything, especially who must sign a roster and who the student The tickets, at one per alumnus, are traveling and meeting people." She is also must vouch for. He'll be issued a badge that available at the offices of Athletic Director becoming deeply interested in astrology. A says 'visitor'." Don Hall, or in the Student Activities offices of Gemini, she was named after the month of her Price also stated that faculty members Richard Robinson or Norm Price. birth. . ' • wishing to come onto the float construction Additional tickets for family members or June was Sigma Phi's (her sponsor) area must show their staff card. guests are $2 each. "Sweetheart" last semester. Mosley and his two co-chairmen, Jim Phillips said a large turnout of alumni is ex­ Becky Hernandez is 19 and a sophomore ma­ Sanceri and Mike Leinen, mentioned that the pected. joring in psychology. She is a resident of Norwalk and went to Excelsior High School, where she was a homecoming princess once before. "Simoneck was a great help," she said referring to the wrestling team (her sponsor) Guys rally shows coach, Hal Simoneck. She likes to watch wrestling and football, and also likes to swim. She wants to attend Long Beach State after Cerritos to continue her gals how it's done education. 'I'd like to say thanks to everybody who By KAREN ALTMAN personating Becky Hernandez; and best all- voted," she said. "Not necessarily just for TM Assist. Feature Editor around—Chuck Fuentes for Maureen Doherty, me, but to everybody who voted." The young "lady" tossed her hair back and Phi Kappa Zeta. Edna Rodriguez "thought it was a dream at provocatively thrust her hips out as she The new "queen," Tim Ruibal, clad in Vicki first" when the 18 year old sophomore found pondered the question asked by the master of Boggs' majorette outfit, accepted his crown out that she had been elected to the homecom­ ceremonies. made of thorns—literally—with a demure ing court. "Why do I want to be Homecoming Queen?" smile. Majoring in sociology, Edna lives in she mused. "Well, honey, it's because I heard "This is the greatest thing that ever happen­ Norwalk where she attended St. Joseph the queen gets to throw out the first ball." ed to me," he said. "God, I want to get these The crowd of students jammed into the nylons off!" High School. v student center roared with laughter. In The mock rally was only one of many ac­ Edna said that it "would be a great honor to response, the "girl" danced around the emcee. tivities held last week. Monday was the roller represent the- school as a student and to The "girl" was actually Greg Pekarcik from skating race, which June Tvedt and her represent my race. It would also be an honor to Sigma Phi, impersonating June Tvedt, the skateboard riding companion Sam Mata from welcome back the alumni." Sigs' homecoming candidate. (Incidentally, Sigma Phi won. Other queen nominees receiv­ Before the Spanish Club asked her to run, she Greg received the "sexiest" award.) ed trophies for being the clumsiest, best was ah alternate for another club. She likes The scene was the mock rally held Tuesday, dressed, most graceful, most comical, runner, horseback riding and going to the beach. Oct. 22. Each sponsoring organization chose a up and last place taker. male member or affiliate to dress like the girl Edna would like to go to Fullerton or Santa Wednesday was the bubble-gum and hula Barbara after graduation from Cerritos. and answer questions prepared by their can­ didate. hooping contest. Vicki Boggs, LAE, received (Continued on Page 11) Judging the mock rally were Gary Sambre, an award for chewing action; Maureen Doher­ Skip Chapel, and Richard McGrath. ty, Phi Kappa Zeta, received a prize for blow­ The results are as follows: Queen—LAE ing the messiest bubble; and June Tvedt, No school Nov, 11 member Tim Ruibal, impersonating Vicki Sigma Phi, took the award for blowing the biggest bubble. Boggs; one most likely—Rey Lozano, ; 11 Vet's Day Nov. representing Karren Turner from the Pep The funniest hula hoopers were Becky Her­ Yes, there is a Vet's Day at Cerritos College Squad; ugliest—Danny Villalobos, for Edna nandez, Wrestling Club, and Edna Rodriguez, — it's Monday, Nov. 11. No school then. Rodrieguez from Spanish Club; hairiest legs- Spanish Club. The best hooper was Vicki This past Monday (Oct. 28) was celebrated Rocky Mooney, representing Lauri Donovan Boggs, LAE, and the girl who could hula the by federal offices arid some businesses and from Circle K; sexiest—Sigma Phi member longest was Circle K's candidate, Lauri schools. But the three-day holiday weekend for Greg Pekarcik impersonating June Tvedt; Donovan. Cerritos is Nov. 11. worst dressed—wrestler Foster Harrison, im­ (Continued on Page 11) Page 2 TALON MAKKS Wednesday. October 30, 1971 Trustees in favor items of auditorium idea Board approves revision of 'Diet and Disease' Dr. E. Cheraskin will lecture on "Diet and development agency pact Disease" Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Student Center. Department chairman of Oral Medicine at By TOM TAIT The new contract adopted last Tuesday the University of Alabama, Dr. Cheraskin is TM Editor-in-Chief places the primary emphasis on a public recognized as one of the leading authorities in As expected the Cerritos College Board of building such as an auditorium rather than the United States on nutrition. Trustees approved a proposal which could accepting funds. • • Student admission is $1, and adult admission result in the construction of a $3 million, 2,000 The actual dollar payment will only be made is $2. • • - seat auditorium. by the CRA if building plans do not work out or By a unanimous decision the seven trustees if the project is killed at the state level which is revised a current agreement between the considered a remote possibility. Romantic adventure Cerritos Redevelopment Agency (CRA) and According to the Master Planning com­ the college. mittee, a feeling of sincerity by the CRA was "An Evening of Adventure with Margaret The new agreement, while permitting the evident during the recent meetings and the Bluske and her romantic travels in Germany, agency to make further improvements within three trustees expressed hope the project could Switzerland and Austria" is the subject of the their boundary, may enable the college to be completed. next Women's Program. secure a building most observers did not Dr. Michael said, "In order for the It is scheduled for Thurs., Oct. 31 at 7 to 9 believe possible. - auditorium to become a reality,: mutual p.m. in Bookstore Room 111. The CRA is scheduled to approve the same sincerity must continue between the college Men are invited- also. agreement Nov. 6, but that approval is con­ and the CRA." sidered only a technicality since the CRA made Assuming negotiations between the college Donkey basketball the proposal in the first place. President and the agency are successful, bids will be Wilford Michael termed the CRA meeting a accepted for the auditorium sometime within Sigma Phi fraternity will sponsor a donkey legality. the next three years. basketball game Sunday, Nov. 3. The Oct. 22 Board decision culminated The "Sigs" will oppose KMET radio per­ several months of negotiations between sonalities, • , representatives of the agency, Dr. Michael and Vandalism Tickets. are on sale for $1 at the ticket Leslie Nottingham, Charles Harris and Dr. counter at the Student Lounge. Curtis Paxman, the three trustees who make up the Board Master Planning Committee. prevention According to Dr. Michael, negotiations will ICC slated continue in order to work out the specifics of the auditorium but no considerable progress An Inter-Club Council meeting is scheduled police job Thursday, Oct, 31 at 11 a.m. in Bookstore can be achieved until after Nov. 6. Building Room 112. Following the agency meeting Michael, There has been a marked increase in the along with Harris, Paxman and Nottingham, number of cars vandalized on the Cerritos will begin talks with the CRA to determine ex­ campus during the past three weeks. Ac­ New time change actly what the tentative auditorium might in­ cording to campus police coordinator Brad corporate. Bates, batteries, wheels and ignition systems As of Sunday, Oct. 27, we have returned to Under the new contract the responsibilities have been stolen from cars parked in student Standard Time. The change will be in effect for of the CRA and the college in relation to the parking lots. four months. construction of an auditorium must be worked Bates said that campus police officers have We revert to Daylight Saving Time on Feb. out. spotted at least one suspicious person looking, 23, 1975. The original 1970 contract called for the CRA into parked cars, but could do no more than to repay the college the amount of tax monies record the incident on paper. lost due to frozen assessed valuation of "We don't have the authority to make formal Homecoming game property within the redevelopment boundary. arrests and if we attempt to make a citizen's The Homecoming football game will be The secondary consideration of the old* arrest, we are leaving ourselves wide, open to Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. at Falcon Field. agreement specified the CRA might construct law suits," said Bates. Cerritos will oppose Mt. SAC. CENTER TALK - Counselor Pat Cook, lower Center in old bookstore. a public building on campus in place of the It a student discovers that his car has been The. Homecoming Queen will be crowned at right, works with students in campus Career —TM photo by Art Granados money lost. burglarized, he should contact the campus festivites during the half-time show, which in­ police who in turn will contact the Sheriff's cludes a parade of student-built floats and a big Department. There has been some confusion fireworks display. by students and staff as to where tb report in-, A Homecoming after-game dance will im­ cidents, according to Bates. mediately follow the game. Currently there are three separate policing - 'Admission is free"with?a brown I'.DVdiard o areer Center with either an' 'orange' or whit'6 sticker. S'e,c^r(it.^,..is.( under. Uje,, direction,, pf,. the, Nori:student guests must bay $2 at'the door. ''• !•" HH SCOT Ij^inteh'ahcV.^ep^r'frrjent^ pit duty deputies^ 3 " Two' bands', including a 50's band, will per­ are directed by 'thei Office of instruction, Carrt- form. pus Police are under the direction of the. Business Office. Bright futures Bates submitted a proposal to Dr! Walter Election today Magnuson, assistant superintendent of business, suggesting that the three security un­ Homecoming elections culminate today By BILL SCHANIEL "The Center is encouraging people in the career should be. We're here to help the its be consolidated into one central office that from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to TM Assist. Sports Editor community as well as high school and college student help himself find a career to their would handle all police services on campus. 9:30 p.m. The Career Guidance program has been students to take advantage of this new ser­ suitability," said Mrs, Cook. Bates said he has not yet received a response Polling places are located outside the Coffee formed to assist the many people who are un­ vice," said Dr. Bos. However, Mrs. Cook stressed that the career to his proposal. Shop and the Elbow Room. - sure of the future, and who do not know which Presently, Dr. Bos is unhappy with the lack center staff isn't trying to make anybody find a Parking is still presenting a problem to profession will make them happy. of attendance at the Career Center. He also career, but to merely show a student what's police. Students are using private parking Libraries open The program offered by the counseling of­ pointed out that with the current policy of no available and to help them to learn respon­ lots at Woolco and Lucky's Market,. fice of Cerritos College, is designed to help attendance records being kept, students are at sibility. Staff members and students are using a Certain area libraries are available to people who are undecided about their future to an advantage because they may walk into the Counselors are present at the Career Center special fire lane located next to Burnight Cerritos students for reference use. be aware of the many career opportunities center at their own convenience. at regularly scheduled intervals. They are Center for illegal parking. If it continues, $5 The libraries are located at Cal State Univer­ available. • " ' • ' The center is currently compiling an exten­ available to any student on a walk-in or ap­ parking citations will be issued, according to sities Fullerton and Long Beach, at University The Career Center is headed by Dr. Robert sive library of material on career and pointment basis to discuss career development Bates. of California Irvine and Los Angeles, and at Bos, chairman of Counseling at Cerritos educational information. Included is an up-to- problems and assessment testing in­ University of Southern California. College. date file of brochures and pamphlets of terpretation. different occupations, along with educational The Career Center is located in the student Services held and physical requirements, salary levels, lounge and is open Monday through Thursday employing companies, and other information. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays from 9 for librarian Accreditation team There is also the availability of audio-visual a.m. to 4 p.m. equipment and reference material. Catalogs on On Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 a.m. to nearby educational institutions such as Califor­ 12 noon, "Ear bender" sessions are conducted Marie McGann nia state University at Long Beach and UCLA in which professionals from the community Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. are also on hand. lauds campus profile will be present at the Career Center with 23 at 11 a.m. at the Chapel of Memories in The center offers "battery tests" to aid college instructors to relate areas to discuss Norwalk for Marie McGann, periodical By RAUL ACEDO struction in educational and vocational areas students in assessing strengths, inclinations, particular job possibilities. librarian for the past 10 years. She died Sun­ TM Assoc. News Editor "excellent," and programs for the han­ dislikes, and other factors which will influence The Career Guidance program evolved last day, Oct. 10 of a heart attack. Using terms such as "great," "impressive" dicapped and Chicano Studies "outstanding." decisions made about choosing a career. spring during a nine week program called She is survived by her daughter and son-in- and "outstanding," the 1974 Accreditation Boettcher said Cerritos is the luckiest college Mrs. Patricia Cook, a counselor who coor­ "staff development." law, Bonnie and Jess Hollis of Norwalk*; . Team representing the Western Association of in Southern California because of a "great dinates the Career center, says the center is Dr. Bos and the counseling staff believe the "She did very fine work helping the students. Schools and Colleges, ended its three day visit Board of Trustees that really understands how unique because it is geared for personal program will be a great benefit to those who She sometimes worked late at night at the desk to Cerritos. Lauding it for its accomplishments, to best serve the students." desires involving a career. use it—but they stress that people must have alone. She was a fine, outstanding employee,", the team made recommendations for Boettcher, however, cautioned the college "We are not here to tell a student what their the initiative to want to help themselves. stated Cecil Roberts, head librarian.' . ways tb help insure the quality of education at not to become complacent due to the favorable Cerritos is equivalent to the best in California. report of the team. msmmmmmm The accreditation team, which included 14 "There's work to do, don't get complacent, instructors and administrators, arrived on the battle is not over; yet,'' said Boettcher. Tuesday, Oct. 22. The purpose of the visit was to evaluate all aspects of the college which The team also recommended that follow-up could significantly affect the quality of of transfer students should be looked into to see Modular English offers choice education offered at Cerritos. if curriculum changes are necessary. The effectiveness of the tutorial services should be On the first day of their stay the team in­ By KAREN ALTMAN said. "Otherwise, we would have had to drop program worked at Moore College (Cerritos reevaluated and overlapping duties within the troduced itself to the administration and the TM Assist. Features Editor the modular program. I anticipated the got the idea from, them) is because only administration should be investigated. Faculty Senate. Later four members of the Freshman English composition has never problem when the class schedule was written modular Enlgish is offered. team including Chairman Kenneth D. Boettcher also stressed the continued need for been a particularly appealing course to college and worked it out that way. the college to be watchful for teachers who Cummings said the program is still in the Boettcher met with representatives of student students, In fact, many students see it as a "Besides, an instructor will teach the class have lp'st interest in their jobs, and who have experimental stage this school year, If it government including President Dale Ford. necessary evil... a form of enforced drudgery. how he wants to teach anyway, whether the not kept up with changing trends in education. continues to receive smal} enrollments, it will- Talon Marks was also represented at the To circumvent this problem, the Cerritos class is modular or not," Cummings be dropped. . , . . In a final statement, Boettcher said the team meeting; however the substance of the talks English department developed a modular continued. For those students unfamiliar . with the was very pleased with the way Cerritos con­ cannot be disclosed because Boettcher English program: two, nine-week, lVz unit Cummings blames lack of communication content of the modules, here is an example; a ducts a "student oriented program" where the declared executive privilege. courses concentrating on a single subject. as the reason for the small enrollment in student could select "Reading and Writing to' needs of the student are foremost. The team When questioned whether the team would Students can choose between traditional modular English. Inform: Studies Various Approaches to will now present its findings to the make itself available to the student body, English 1 or the modujar course and receive "There has to be an awful lot of Getting your Point Across," for the first nine Accreditation Commission who will make the Boettcher answered "We believe we are mak- the same amount of units. communication for anything new in the class, weeks. AT the conclusion of the nine weeks, actual decision on accreditation. ing ourselves available to the student body ' The choice was clearly outlined in the class schedule, even though the students might like the student could select another modular, such j through its representatives." Boettcher then This is the first year of a new accreditation schedule, yet only a handful of students chose it," Cummings explained. as "Spooks and the Spookyr Studies the. said students could reach the team by procedure. Previously colleges were the modular classes (English 1.1 and 1.2.) "Students don't take time to read through' Influence of Superstition and the Supernatural telephone. accredited for from one to five years. Under Despite the scanty enrollment, Seldon the listings when they're standing in line on everyday thinking arid behavior" — or any The group continued its investigation the new system, colleges will now make yearly Cummirgs, English division chairman, waiting to register. They see English 1, a one of a number of other offerings. through Wednesday and presented a short sum­ reports to the commission; the commission believes the program to be a success. required subject, and select a class right' Unless more students find out about mary of the teams evaluation to ad­ Will then evaluate whether published standards Asked how it could possibly be successful away. They don't understand what modular modular English and get "turned on," current ministrators, staff and faculty on Thursday. are being upheld. when all the modulars were combined with the English is, so they don't accept it," ' modular students will have to be content to sit, During the summary Boettcher said The commission may also send a team to any regular English 1 classes, Cummings said Both a flyej describing the program and a- in a combined class with English 1. They can "Cerritos hospitality was outstanding; campus at any time for re-examination. that's exactly why the modular program Talon Marks story publicized the program* leave after nine weeks if they don't like the everything was above the table and wide open; Colleges must submit a comprehensive self- worked, when it was first instigated last fall, course or the teacher. That's the'advantage morale is great." study to the commission at the end of the first "Combining the modular classes with Cummings said. Yet the program has met modular English students haver over regular The chairman for the group called in­ five years of accreditation. English 1 saved the modulars," Cummings only slight success. The reason the modular English 1 students. Wednesday, October 30, 1971 TALON MAKKS Page 3 Con-corde Club finance upersonic given through; visitor blast United drive .j ByALBENTON Students are being asked to help finance TM Assoc. Feature Editor various local charity and service organizations The Concorde — does the world really need through their contributions to the campus this plane and its supersonic cousins such as drive for the United Way. the Russian Tupolev or the American Boeing? The drive, which began Oct. 10, will continue The Anglo-French Concorde will carry 110 until Nov. 22, according to Norman Price,, passengers at a cruising speed of 1300 to 1400 coordinator of student activities. miles per hour, 50,000 to 60,000 feet high in the In a drive conducted Oct. 13, clubs, from Stratosphere. Cerritos collected $609.58 from residents of the city of Cerritos. Sigma Phi was the winner of The Concorde has a fuel capacity of 24,00 the club competition collecting a total of $210, gallons (100 tons) of kerosene for an effective according to Price. flight range of 4,000 miles. In a similar drive last year, the clubs In comparison, the Boeing 747 has a capacity collected $429.69 from the city of Cerritos, of 340-435 persons cruising at 600 miles per while $145.35 was donated by students on cam­ miles per gallon. If this figure is based on 110 pus. and the Lockheed L-101I have the same cruis­ The goal of this year's drive is a total of $3300 ing speeds and altitude as the Boeing 747 and from all sources, while the goal for the student have the capacity to carry up to 300 people with drive is $200, according to Price. a range of 1,500 to 3,300 miles. Cerritos College employees and faculty are The SST's, the Concorde in particular, have also, being asked to contribute towards the voracious appetites for fuel. In a 3,800 mile overall goal in the United Way drive. flight, the same approximate distance from A planning committee has been set up, head­ Chicago to London, the Concorde consumed ed by Karen Falcon, to formulate plans for the 203,000 pounds of fuel. This translates into 0.16 student drive, according to Price. miles per gallon. If this figure is based on 110 "The tentative plan is to solicit money from passengers, it amounts to about 17 passenger groups, such as the football team, the ASCC miles per gallon. The Boeing 747 averages 25 Senate, fraternities, sororities and the Inter- passenger miles per gallon. Multiply this fuel club council (ICC), as a group donation," said use increase by entire fleets of SST's and you Price. have entirely unacceptable fuel use figures. "We may also include a canvassing of the Of more pressing concern are the in flight campus by clubs and the set-up of a booth near dangers that the SST presents to its passengers the student center to obtain donations from in­ and crew. dividuals," said Price. There is ah increased danger of fire. This is The monies collected by the United Way fund due to complex fuel systems, increased fuel TM Photos by Patrick Pregre and Dirk Boon drives goes to support, wholly or in part, 231 loads and the high temperatures developed in different charity and service oriented high speed flight. organizations, according to Price. The relative speed of hail is equivalent to a The Boys Club of Long Beach, Salvation Ar­ .22 caliber rifle bullet. Sub-nic aircraft have my, Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles, PTA been severely damaged by hailstones from one Dental Clinics and the YMCA are just a few of to two inches in diameter. The danger is the worthwhile groups the United Way helps greater for the SST. finance. There is an increased chance of an SST being If you are interested in being a volunteer struck by lightning, causing a major SST worker or have any questions concerning the disaster due to the fuseage construction. The drive, contact Norman Price in the Office of SST cruises above the area of lightning and Student Activities, located next to the new hailstorms in the atmosphere, but it still must bookstore, or call 860-2451 Ext. 471. pass through these regions of storm activity. Clear air turbulence (CAT) is a condition of unforeseen up and downdrafts that can send aircraft plummeting and reeling out of control. Ross brings The stresses and strains of CAT are more pronounced on the bulk of the fast flying SST. The loss of cabin pressure at high altitudes is Pro-corde home awards much more severe than at the lower altitudes where the sub-sonic jets fly. At 50,000 feet the Home economics major,, Janice May Ross atmospheric pressure is about one tenth that of won three first place awards in the baking and sea level. table decorating categories at the Los Angeles County Fair. She also took fourth place in the, The pn-board pressure maintainance 'Magnificent bird' at LAX jelly roll category in Home Arts competition. systems will keep a liveable pressure if a hole In, table decorating, she ha,d to pjck; out^he rid larger than 12 inches has been rriadel If ahy' By PATRICK PREGRE ' The present consensus of scientific opinion is The cabin is small; it contains only 108 f passengers, but it feels roomy. I tried one of dining ware and tablecloth and also-prepare larger hole develp^s the pressure" would rusK TM Assoc. Chief Photographer that even if thg most optimistic sales forecasts the seats and it is the most luxurious seat I the fpod that wpul/J be placed on the table? out and within one minute^ the passengers' arid Last week I saw a most magnificent bird- are realized, supersonic transport operations have ever been in on an aircraft. Ross picked a "Holiday" theme in which she crew would' perish. At this altitude oxygen one that migrated for the winter from Europe in the stratosphere will have no measurable prepared the table for St. Patrick's Day. Being masks would not help. to the American" countries. It was 203+ feet effect on world climate and world health. The noise problem has been' very well Irish, she prepared the family's recipes such Passengers and crew of an SST would also be long, 83 feet wide, and 37 feet high. Monitoring will provide an absolute safeguard. resolved. It is almost like the upper deck as, Irish Coffee, Shamrock Surprise Soup and exposed to very high levels of radiation, es­ It landed and was resting there with crowds The Concorde is not really a big airplane. It lounge in a 747, which is the noisiest place in Blarney Biscuits. Her main course was St. pecially during periods of high solar activity. of people all around. sits up high, about like a 747. Because of delta the Boeing. Patrick's Delight with Mushroom Sauce. In addition the outer skin of the SST does not "Look at its huge wingspan!" "What a wings, you approach and land at high angles, so act as a shield, but rather as a multiplier in­ beautiful tail," and "Its nose, yes, its nose- the gear has to have long legs. In her table decorating display, she received This is remarkable when you think that the only one criticism. One of the judges marked creasing the possible radiation level inside the how strange!" Gross weight full up and ready to go is 390,- Concorde's cabin is right above those four big her down for not having any pepper on the cabin to as much as 100 times that at sea level. But how many, watching the metal bird, 000 pounds, only a little more than half of a 747. engines that take you at 1300 miles an hour— table. Extended exposure to such high levels of gave any thought to its value—$10 billion—or Mile for mile, it burns almost as much fuel because its purpose in life is to go like hell- radiation could damage human genes. perhaps even more important, to the menace it as a 747, yet it carries only a third of the "Had the judge been Irish," Ross stated, "he Hell in this case is Mach two plus. would have known that the Irish do not use There is a danger of ozone contamination in could be capable of. passengers. pepper at all. It's an Eastern influence." the cabin from systems failure due to the high Pollution comes as noise and exhaust. The Concorde is powered by four Rolls- Two things are going for it. It is good concentration of natural ozone at this level of The problem of noise can be overcome by fly­ Royce/Snecma Olympus 593 Mk 610 turbo jets, technically and it is the fastest thing in the sky. the atmosphere. ing over uninhabited areas at the transition each giving, with reheat, 38,050 lb. static thrust Historically, airline customers go for the fast The possibility of metal fatigue is greater time between subsonic and supersonic speeds. at sea level—not nearly as much as the 47,000 airplane, which once was for the pleasure and Tutoring-Math due to the high temperatures generated by high But it may be hard to overcome, the at­ lb. put out by one JT9D-7 on a Boeing 747. amusement of wealthy businessmen. speed flight. mosphere pollution. The main problem is the The important difference is that the Olym­ ALL LEVELS The SST has a limited ability to hold over Concorde flies in a layer of the atmosphere The British Aircraft Corporation and Sud pus is designed to go supersonic; the JT9D-7 is 943-6614 congested airports due to a very limited fuel where winds are rarely above 50 knots. This not. Aviation in France made the biggest step to the commercial supersonic era and then why not to 694-1628 reserve. The Concorde's manufacturer layer hardly mixes with the lower layers. Its range is about 4000 miles and with Hypersonic era? guarantees only 30 minutes over the alter­ In short, if enough SST's were flown through reserves, it can cruise at an altitude between native airport. this layer of pollution around it, that area 50,000 to 60,000 feet at a fantastic cruise speed The choice of alternative airport is also would become a permanent part of the at­ of Math 2,05 (1360 mph). limited for the SST. The SST requires almost mosphere. The question is not "if," but two miles of runway to land. Therefore, in an "when" or "how long" before the earth has its Concorde's speed is interesting; this is an emergency situation the pilot has little choice. own layer of pollution around it. airplane that head winds don't bother. A 100 The strain on the pilot and crew are greatly The "Smogosphere"? This sphere would knot wind means only a nine per cent speed increased with the SST. High Speed, reduced cause great variance in the way the sun's reduction. Since it will never fly against such visibility, poor maneuverability, almost total radiation enters and leaves the atmosphere. In winds anyway, the point is there are winds reliance on electronic equipment, all add to the short, another imbalance caused by man. against you all the way during a trip. already high tension and responsibility of a But experiments proved the stratosphere is a What about the passengers? commercial jet pilot. robust system that has successfully coped with They have been taken care of with a very comfortable cabin, and what does it really The SST is noisy. Last week at Los Angeles volcanic eruptions, atomic bombs and the matter since you'll never be in it over three International Airport, the federal Environmen­ effect of many years of military and civilian and a half hours? tal Protection Agency (EPA) monitored the flying, without measurable impact. sound levels of the Concorde. The EPA found that the sound levels were more than twice the standard for acceptable noise. It is true that the Concorde is no more noisy than a Boeing 707 or 737, but the recent trend has been to manufacture smokeless and quiet jets, such asv the Douglas DC 10 and the TIRED OF LOOKING FOR A JOB Lockheed L-1011. Both of these jets meet EPA noise levels standards. FOR EACH SCHOOL VACATION? The SST burns one ton of fuel per minute at takeoff. With this much fuel being burned, the amount of pollutants being released into the air We may be able to help! would cause a serious air quality and health We, at Disneyland, are looking for problem in the surrounding community. enthusiastic, vibrant, capable people The problem of the sonic boom is not a minor for CONTINUING SEASONAL WORK. one. However in the United States it is not Our immediate needs are presently a problem. The Federal Aviation Ad­ for the Christmas Holidays. ministration (FAA) has banned all commer­ CONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE cial supersonic flights, eliminating the OR APPLY IN PERSON problem of the sonic boom over land. The problems of sonic booms over water, where AT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE. rribst of the supersonic flights will take place, are not as severe. The SST will cruise in a calm layer of the at­ mosphere known as the stratosphere. Within this layer lies a protective layer, of natural ozone. This layer generates heat from the sun 1313 HARBOR BLVD., ANAHEIM, CA 92803 rays and shields out many harmful rays. If this layer is changed or damaged in any way, the Equal Opportunity Employer temperature, weather and life on the surface will be affected. Is the prospect of shorter travel times really worth the risks? I don't think so. Do you? Page 1 TAI.O,\ MARKS Wednesday, October 30, 1971

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?' .?! I'M 'A ' ' ^ ' M il • Wednesday., October 30, 1971 , TALON JIAKKS Airport 75 Music • Fine Arts new escape from Sanger Entertainment By RAUL ACEDO TM Assoc. News Editor Uniyersal's Airport 1975 is another in a Page 6 TALON MARKS Wednesday, October 30, 1971 series of "great escapes from mass disaster" which seems to be the trend, ever since the U.S.S. Poseidon set sail on its ill-fated voyage. Some pretty good acting by a stellar cast On the border saved this latest catastrophe from becoming just that. Airport 1975 centers around a Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet piloted by Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., 'Summer Jam West' Roy Thinnes and Erik Estrada enroute from Washington D.C. to Los Angeles. The plane and By LENORE HAYES scheduled tour dates conflicted with the. jam over 100 passengers are diverted to Salt Lake TM Entertainment Editor date, therefore making it impossible for City by bad weather over the West Coast. Just Because of the great success of the Califor­ C.S.N&Y to appear at Ontario on Sept. 21. before landing the giant jet suffers but sur­ nia Jam earlier this year, promoters decided This brings up the question, if C,S,N&Y had vives a mid-air collision with a smaller two to put on another mass concert at the Ontario previously scheduled their concert tour, made engined plane flown by Dana Andrews. Speedway, this one to be called "Summer Jam previous commitments in other cities, why did With the flight crew out of action and the West". the promoters reschedule the jam for Sept. 21 passengers near panic, the flying' duties fall Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young were to fully knowing that Crosby, Stills, Nash & upon the stewardess and heroine portrayed by headline the jam Aug! 3 in their Young could not appear on that date? And why Karen Black. To no one's surprise, the only Southern California appearance. Along did they continue to sell tickets fully knowing stewardess makes the transition from coffee with C,S,N&Y the Beach Boys, Joe Walsh with this? server to crippled-jet pilot magnificently. . Barnstorm, Jesse Colin Young and The Band Another point that was not brought up might Perhaps the high point of the movie is reach­ would of performed at the jam. possibly had some effect on the cancellation ed when, according to Universal, "One of the So far, so good, but then at the last minute, was that promoters expected to sell 200,000 most perilous stunts every attempted occurs." the concert was postponed to Sept. 21. Ac­ tickets, but by the time of cancellation, only A stunt man is lowered from a helicopter to the cording to Chutzpah Advertising, one of the about 85,000 tickets had been sold, nose of the 747, flying below it at an altitude of promoters of the jam, the reason for post­ However, C,S,N&Y's spokesman reported 7000 feet. ponement was due to the extrerrie heat wave in that additional concerts may be staged in the To accomplish the transfer, the 747 was Southern California, Southern California area, at an indoor location. slowed to an air speed of 125 knots to allow the At that time there would not be enough water At an indoor location the promoters wouldn't HH-53B helicopter to keep up. The feat was to go around for everyone. even sell 85,000 tickets, the largest indoor achieved over the Heber Valley in Utah, Fine, everyone was satisfied with that ex­ auditorium in the Southern California area is If you like planes and air photography, this planation and eagerly waited for SepC, 21 to the Forum and it only seats 18,700, so that is the film for you. Or if you want to see a large arrive. Approximately' two weeks before the possibility seems highly unlikely. cast, including the return of Gloria Swanson to jam disappointment struck once again, only California Jam in April of this year was a motion pictures after an absence of 22 years, "Dummies and Dictionaries—Two By Burnight Theatre. Nov. 7 is a 2:30 p.m. this time it was cancelled all together. great success, with Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Airport 1975 should please you. But if planes Brodie," a two-part musical comedy perform­ matinee. There were assorted reasons for the Deep Purple and the Eagles to name a few. But get you down, and you've never heard of Gloria ed by the Cerritos Theatre Arts Department Admission is 75$ with ASCC card and $1.50 cancellation.. According to the management of the promoters didn't quite make it with Swanson, do yourself a favor and stay away will begin Nov. 6. without. Ontario Speedway, they cancelled the jam Summer Jam West, which was ill-fated from from this one. It will continue until Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the - TM Photo by Wendy Tanaka because a spokesman for C.S.N&Y had_tokL the start. If anyone still hasn't gotten a refund them that the group would not perform. from their SJW ticket, contact AATS, Box Why would they not perform? According to 76823, Los Angeles, Calif. 90076—and better Chutzpah) Advertising, because the previously luck next time!' • Entertainment Calendar America shows style

1 By LENORE HAYES "Lonely People" is fabulous. It's cheerful and TM Entertainment Editor * light, very effective in conveying the message of the lyrics: "This is for all the lonely people, available through the UCLA Central Ticket Of­ STILL—There are still some tickets left for America's sound is often characterized as thinking that life has passed them by, don't fice or any mutual or liberty agency or at George Harrison's Nov. 10 concert at the Long being similar to that of Crosby, Stills, Nash and give up, until you drink from the silver cup, Wallich's Music City. Beach Arena. Tickets are $9.50 and festival Young, almost to the point of rock reviewers and ride that highway in the sky." style seating. Also for his Nov. 11 concert at and critics accusing Gerry Beckley, Dan Peek "Hollywood" is an interesting Song. A bit of BTO - Bachman Turner Overdrive will be at the Forum, tickets are $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 and Dewey Bunnell of music plagerism. a put down to the life style of the Hollywood the Long Beach arena on Sat., Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. with reserved seating. True, it's hard to deny that America's first Also appearing will be Jo Jo Gunrie and Bob two albums did sound similar to C,S,N & Y; but crowd, nevertheless, it's one of the best cuts. Segar. two years and two albums later, anyone who The method in which America obtained the Tickets are available at the Forum and LB feels that accusation still holds true obviously traffic noises in the introduction is interesting. Arena ticket, offices and mutual, liberty & Advance' tickets'are*$5"56'and''available at hasn't given their latest album "Holiday" a The album was recorded in London, where Wallich's agencies and ticketron. 1 the arena box office arid all the usual tjcket try. -' * * people normally don't honk their car horns. In agencies. Tickets will be $6.50 the day of the America decided to take a rest from"produc­ order to get car horns, Dan Peek took his show. ing their own material as they've done in the rented car and parked it sideways in the mid­ past, with the exception of the first album. dle of the road to back up traffic. They got i QUE PASA?—George Carlin is coming to "We were pretty tired from doing the last two their car horns. the Dorothy Chandler Pavillion on Wed. Nov. 6 albums. Well, not really tired, just bored with Dewey Bunnell's "Old Man Took" sounds at 8:30 p.m., along with singer Minnie Riper­ what we were producing," explained Dan Peek autobiographical. It's undoubtedly the most ton. Tickets are available through mail order in a recent interview. J beautiful and touching song on the album. only. "We thought we'd take a break, we've never Gerry Beckley continues to show his love and really been produced fully by anyone before. concern towards human nature in his lyrics Send check or money order, made payable On Holiday' we could concentrate more on the and music, especially so in "Another Try\" • to: Music Center Ticket Office, 135 No. Grand material." America lets loose on "In The Country," Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90012. Ticket are They chose George Martin to produce and somewhat of a rendition of a strong rocking $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 & $7.50, send a self addressed arrange the "Holiday" album. Additional sixties tune. The only "sleeper" on the album stamped envelope when ordering your tickets. musicians were not brought in to assist is "You," which seems to ramble on for a little America. The album is solely the work of over two minutes, but it's not enough to hinder FILM America, their percussionist, Willie LeaCox the outstanding quality of "Holiday." • SOLO —Gregg Allman will be at the Shrine and George Martin. Peek commented, "Yes, I would say that CHARLIE—The Charlie Chaplin Film Auditorium on Thurs. Nov'. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets Such cuts as "Baby It's Up To You," "Tin 'Holiday' is our best album, hopefully." He Festival is still going on, with two films left to are available through all liberty and mutual * 'j Man" and "Lonely People" are typical of be screened. Starting Oct. 30 - Nov. 5 will be agencies and ticketron. For more information flfli added, "Each one gets better than the last America's flowing semi-rock style. "Limelight," the last film made by Chaplin in call 749-5123. And if you miss Gregg Allman at one." The honky-tonk, jazz-like piano solo in America in 1952. the Shrine, you can catch his concert at the San I can't wait to hear their next one. Diego Civic Theatre, Performing Arts Center Also shown with "Limelight" will be "The on Nov, 11 at 8 p.m. Circus," which is regarded as a lost master­ piece to California audiences who were depriv­ ed from seeing the film due tp legal Tickets may be, obtained through the civic technicalities. box office or ticketron. For more info call (714)236-6510. Concluding the fest will be "The Great Dic­ Program Log tator," Chaplin's first dialogue film.J Co­ SINGER - Hoyt Axton will be at the UC Ir­ feature will be "The Kid," co-starring Jackie vine Crawford Hall on Sat., Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. THE MAN—Elton John who recently sold "The Voice of Cerritos College" Coogan. "The Great Dictator" and "The Kid", Tickets are $4.00 general, advance, $4.50 at the out four nights at the Forum, recently signed will be running from Nov. 6-12. door and reserve $4.50 advance only. Available an $8 million contract with MCA Records mak­ at the ASUCI Box office or by mail at: Four ing him the highest paid recording artist in The festival is showing at the,Royal Theatre, Muses, 302 Ave. Estrella, San Clemente, Calif. history. He is now considering moving to the 11523 Santa Monica Blvd., W. Los Angeles. Call For more info, call UCI at (714)833-5549 or 477-5581. Or The Esquire Theatre, 2670 E. states. It seems the British government is . Four Muses at (714)492-4909. r Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, call SY3-6149 or getting 33 percent of his money through taxes. music and talk MU4-1774. , Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

ART 9 a.m. JOHNNY GUS JOHNNY MORNING HAPPY SIXTEEN—Los Angeles Women Artists will OAKES WING OAKES SICKNESS HARRIS display their works in the Cerritos College Art SHOW SHOW SHOW SHOW Gallery from Nov. 6-27. The gallery hours are Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. 10a'.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday 11a.m. - 2 p.m. CRAZY JESSE CRAZY JESSE CRAZY OTTO TRAUGHBER OTTO TRAUGHBER OTTO • SHOW SHOW , SHOW SHOW % SHOW FANTASY—The works of 20 Southern Calif, artists will be featured at the Art Rental 11 a.m. Gallery located in the lower level of the L. A, DARRELL M&M * DARRELL SPACEMAN' DARRELL County Museum of Art. WAYNE SHOW WAYNE WAYNE SHOW SHOW , SHOW Approximately 40 works depicting "Fantasy- noon Light and Dark Sides" will be on display. DAVE PETER DAVE PETER DAVE HOLIDAY CANNON HOLIDAY CANNON HOLIDAY The gallery is located at 9505 Wilshire Blvd. SHOW SHOW "% 'i SHOW Hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. and Saturday through Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ad­ 1 p.m. BILL JIM BILL JIM GRANT mission is free, HARVEY DAYOUB HARVEY DAYOUB KNEWBOW SHOW SHOW SHOW SHOW SPECIAL * MURALS — A Chicano art class for making murals for Artesia High School will be held Oct 2 p.m. 31 from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m. at Artesia High. JIM MACLEOD MACLEOD • WENDY J. MILLER DAYOUB ROSE SPECIAL * Interested students should contact David . SHOW SHOW Kahn. . 1 ROCK 3 p.m. OLDIES BUT GOODIES WITH FRANKIE J HAPPY MICHAEL B. GUS WING BIG BAND HARRIS SHOW CAJUN MAN—Doug Kershaw will be in con­ BROADCAST - KCCR News director Pete campus radio station. SOUND HOUR (SOUL) cert at UCLA Royce Hall on Tues. Nov. 5 at Cannon reports the latest happenings via the 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 and $6.00 and are -TM photo by Susie Ainsworth 1 t Page 7 Wednesday, October 30, 1971 I \M>\ >1 AKKS New name for Police Science changes image

, By AL BENTON Law is in a transition. The Los Angeles TM Assoc. Feature Editor police department basic car plan and teairr The Police Science Department is now known policing programs, where the officers get to as Administration of Justice, but more has know the area and the people on a more friend­ changed than just the name. ly basis than "Officer and Ma'am," is an in­ dication of this. The emphasis now is on community and The Cerritos department is doing its' best to socially oriented peace service by "peace" of­ provide quality personnel to meet the future ficers, rather than the old image of the ticket needs and demands of police agencies and giver, according to Dr. Carl Specht, ad­ society, said Specht. ministration of justice department (A.J.) After a student completes the A.J. chairman. curriculum, chances for employment are said The A.J. department trains people for many to be very good. jobs in the justice field. There is training for In the past five or six years, police pay has those interested in the standard patrol law en­ moved up. The average department will start forcement of sheriff and policeman, but there an officer at about $900 per month, usually are many positions available in fields that are coupled with automatic pay increases the first not usually associated wfth police, said Specht. three months to bring the monthly pay to about $1300 to $1400 per month. Training is provided for investigative positions with district or city attorney offices, This starting pay is now readily available to plant security for industry or shoplifting 20-year-olds, just out of community college, details for retail stores as well as for duties said Specht. with federal agencies, harbor police or fish and The A.J. department also has a career in­ game duties and more. ternship or work study program where students can gain experience while learning, as Corrections have been added to the police well as earn college credits. science or enforcement aspect of the program, This is in line with the community and service There are more than 1800 students registered image that the various police agencies are try­ in the A.J. program, of which approximately 10 ing to establish and maintain. per cent are women. At night about 20-30 per cent are employed already as police officers. The corrections training, which is more psy­ About 10-15 per cent are officers in the day chology and sociology, will enable a student to classes, though ho specific figures are work as a guard or in probation or parole as available, said Specht. well, said Specht. To handle this many students, the A.J. staff In keeping with community service, the A.J. now consists of four full time and 40 part-time department has intiated a new course, entitled instructors. *'Law Enfprcement Communications: The Mexican-American Community". While not a The instructors are drawn from various Spanish grammar course, it teaches the officer sources, most being active or retired police of­ a working Spanish with emphasis on slang and ficers. The California Highway Patrol, police terms in order to further com-' Downey Police, Los Angeles County Sheriff, munications with* the Mexican-American com­ Long Beach and Los Angeles Police munity and serve them better. departments all have staff members teaching , at Cerritos in the A.J. department, said Specht. This new image of peace keeper and com­ munity helper has spawned a new interest and Last year the A.J. department set up the a new type of person into the field. With this Campus Police, which is now administered by new social emphasis, the student now feels the college. All members, including coor­ that h'e is doing something positive to help dinator Brad Bates, are students. society. National elections set little action on campus

By KAREN ALTMAN from becoming a campaign manager to TM Assist. Feature Editor preparing mailings in a campaign head­ A national election will take place November quarters. 5—six days from today. We will elect a new "In this way, students become involved first­ state governor, new assemblymen and con­ hand with the campaign. They learn a great gressmen, and decide on countless propositions deal more than I cpuld teach them by standing and questions. ' in front of them lecturing, or having them read While on the Cerritos college campus, a book," Moses said. however, one would never know an election is Representatives from two local campaign about to occur. , headquarters said while they don't have an Although the ASCC Publicity Code allows it, enormous number of college students aiding few if any campus organizations have erected their candidates, some students are involved. POLICE ACTIVITY — Instructor Richard McGrath discusses special equipment used in "AJ" classes at Cerritos College. booths for the purpose of supporting a can­ TM Photos by Al Benton didate. No signs, posters, or handbills concern­ "We have quite a few Cerritos students ing candidates find their way into Cerritos working for the campaign," said John students' hands. Echeveste, publicity director for Bob White, Two years ago the campus was alive with Democratic candidate for congressman. "The campaigning. Young Republicans and Young mayor spoke to some government classes, and Democrats clubs flourished. But today from those talks, we got quite a few volunteers students put much more energy into electing a for the campaign." State codes going up in smoke Homecoming^ Queen than they do electing a But are students more apathetic now than in state governor. previous years? "Students are definitely more apathetic," "I sure hope not," said Echeveste. "There In fact, the faculty senate had recommended Before the meeting began, an advisor told By Tom Wright said Sherill Moses, Cerritos political science has never been a time that we needed them the regulation be rescinded at the discretion of the author why it was not a good idea. When the TM Feature Editor professor. "The general public as a whole is more than we do now. the instructor in those areas of the campus bill came up for consideration, Senator Harley apathetic. Watergate is only one reason. The Smoking—while not a vice of the majority of clearly used for laboratory, shop, and/or studio Griffith moved that an urgency be placed on world is becoming so complex and serious that Fran Primrose, campaign worker for. Del students on campus—is nonetheless a common classes, when such permission doesn't en­ the bill. Another senator said he wished to wait it's hard for a person to understand the many Clawson, White's opponent; said "about 20-30" §ight on campus. danger the occupants of those areas. in order to get a more accurate reading of his problems of modern life." students work for the campaign. Since smoking usually isn't a characteristic constituents' ideas concerning this subject. Moses tried to generate interest for a Young on which friendships are made, mOst non- The Administrative Council responded that it "We get students from various colleges," Republicans and a Young Democrats club smokers have learned to put up with their did not desire a non-uniform policy in regard to Griffith said he considered this matter just she said. "Some come because of a class, among students in his classes. "But nobody friend's addiction. . this regulation, and that the regulation would like the bill regarding the television set and it others come in on their own. They're excellent was interested," he said. Despite this attitude by most students, remain in force for least the present. Wasn't considered necessary to speak with the workers." ' Moses agrees that the apathy toward this Cerritos is' still saddled with the full en­ On Oct. 14, 1974, Senate Bill #1260 was in­ student body at that time. The urgency was Primrose stated that she believes students 'year's national election is unusual. "While forcement of California State Education Code troduced by Senators. Dave Davis and Randy defeated, and the author said he planned to let are interested in politics. "They're of voting presidential elections usually stir up more in-, 10602. On their own some instructors have Means. This bill called for the removal of the it die, age and interested in their government. They terest, this gubernatorial one should too. I relaxed the rules in their class provided No Eating, Drinkingt and Smoking restriction become interested in a particular candidate When the matter came up at the Oct. 23 remember the year Reagan defeated Brown- students keep ashes off the floor. in the student lounge. .'< and want to get involved. And the best way to meeting, the authors pulled their seconds and that was a very lively campaign." find out about your government is to jump in authorship so there could be a poll taken con­ Both Moses and other political science in­ and get your feet wet." cerning the student body's opinion about this structors have one method of creating student matter. involvement in local and national elections. However silently, apparently some Cerritos BECAUSE YOU'VE students will have the satisfaction of helping Ladd Eldredge, ASCC vice president, said "I require each student to spend ten hours their candidate to victory Nov. 5. The election that the authors withdrew their support so they working for the campaign of his choice," ex-' headquarters staffs admit students don't come ACHIEVED could rewrite the bill. He also said that they plained Moses. "That serves as the semester out in droves anymore. But all is not lost. Tq were, in the process of conducting a survey project.". echo the words of a Clawson campaign worker, regarding this matter. Students can volunteer for a variety of jobs, 7 Moses said. For example, they can do anything "Cerritos has been beautiful." Ear Bender Four music courses talks media Tomorrow's "Ear Bender" session in the offer different tunes Career Center at 11 a.m. will feature "Careers If you like to sing, the Cerritos College Music in Mass Communications" with speaker Dr. 24 at the, Plymouth Congregational Church in Department has just the thing for you. Frank Bock on radio, television and the Whittier, Dec. 1 at the Trinity Baptist Church electronic media. C. Thomas Nelson will speak The Music Department offers four different in Downey and a final performance Dec. 8 in on newspapers, magazines, public relations choral music groups in addition to courses in the Burnight Center at Cerritos, according to and print media in general. vocal techniques, according to voice instructor Porter. Stan Porter. The usual material for these two groups con­ Bock is advisor to KCCR, campus radio The smallest and most specialized group is sists of standard choral material with selec­ station, and teaches radio and television the Madrigal Singers. This group sings tions in many varied styles. These two groups classes. Nelson is Talon Marks advisor and Madrigals, which are 16th century part songs. ' are also open by audition only, said Porter. serves as chairman of the Journalism The Madrigals also sing folk songs and some The fourth vocal group is the College Chorus. . . The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements Department. popular songs. This group meets every Monday, Wednesday are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember. Both speakers are experienced professionals The Madrigals have no public performances and Friday at 10 a.m. and is open to any in­ as well as teachers. scheduled so far this year but they are busy terested students. ORDER NOW AND SAVE with at least eight performances for private "This is a non performance class in which Tips on Travel groups between now and Christmas, said music of varied styles is sung," Porter said. Porter. The Madrigal Singers are open only by "We also discuss basic principles of DATES OCT. 29IH THRO NOV. 1 Information about train and boat travel, audition. ' ., musicianship, sightreadirig and singing," said camping, youth hostles, and hitch-hiking The efforts of this semester's Concert Choir Porter. . • r , through Europe and other countries will be and' Community Chorus are being directed All of the vocal music classes will give the at the BOOKSTORE shared at the German Club meeting Nov. 5 at towards three joint performances of Handel's student Fine Arts elective credit for transfer, 11 a.m. in LA 26. Messiah. The Messiah will be performed Nov. according to Porter. Page 8 TALON >IAltKS Wednesday, October 30, 1971

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eons rally to beat Santa Ana 21-17 slightly better. Cerritos runners had gained only 63 yards going into the final period, and Teams compensate for sluggish three only twice did anybody run for better than ten Pago 10 TALON MARKS yards. Causes for Cerritos' inept offensive perfor­ mance in the first three quarters were two­ quarters with wild fourth outburst fold: 1) Santa Ana's defense, which is By ANDY FURILLO Oh, there were some exceptions to an The way the Don defense was performing up statistically the best in the South Coast TM Sports Editor otherwise boring first three quarters. Santa to that point, it looked like it was time to go Conference, and 2) a breakdown on the part of the Cerritos offensive line. Sports For the first three quarters last Saturday Ana quarterback Kevin Shanahan ran 55 yards home for Falcon fans. night in Falcon Stadium, the Cerritos-Santa for a touchdown on the first scrimmage play of Cerritos quarterback Duane Matthews had "It was a collosal creation of errors," was Ana football game (eventually won by Cerritos the second half, the two teams took turns been given little or no time to pass all evening, the way Falcon head coach Ernie Johnson 21-17) was about as exciting as listening to fumbling deep within the opponent's territory, as the Santa Ana defensive line, led by middle described his interior linemen's performance Gerald Ford's latest speech on the economy. and the two defenses displayed some sadistic guard Seymour Albinio and tackle Craig Han­ in the first three periods. "We either blocked ^ Wednesday, October 30, 1971^ The 6,000 or so fans who attended the game hitting. son, was overpowering the Cerritos offensive the wrong guys or we didn't block at all. That would've been better off setting their line. made the Santa Ana defense look better. binoculars on the spectacular moon show that This was all incidental, however, compared Under .ntense pressure in the first three "I'm sure Coach Harris would've been able catch, pitched to running back Howell, who was going on overhead, because under the to the electronic fourth quarter. Santa Ana, quarters, Matthews completed only three of 11 to help us." was nowhere to be found. Gary Hlavac fell on gibbous-phased satellite, the Falcons and the ahead 10-7 going into the period, made it 17-7 passes for nine yards. He was sacked four Johnson was referring to Wayne (Tank) the loose ball for Cerritos at the Santa Ana 34. Dons were busy exchanging three downs and early in the quarter on a two-yard run by half­ times and intercepted once. Harris, Cerritos's offensive line coach who Seven plays later, Jim Emmerling scored clouds of nothing. back Kevin Howell. The Falcons ground game performed only succumbed last week due to a heart attack. He from the one-eighth inch line to put Cerritos was described as one of the premier offensive ahead to stay with 3:25 left. Emmerling set up line coaches among JC ranks in the country. his score with a 21-yard saunter off left tackle. "Losing a dear buddy had to affect all of our Steve Eades prevented any Santa Ana concentration," Johnson said. "The players resurrections by picking off a Shanahan pass at were very fond of him. He was very important the Cerritos three-yard line. to us," In other South Coast Conference games In the fourth quarter, though, the Falcon played Saturday night, Fullerton beat San offensive line began to execute. An exchange of Diego 21-7 and Mt. San Antonio extended tough punts followed Santa Ana's fourth period Orange coast before losing 19-11. touchdown and then the Falcons started to roll. The Mounties will be here to play the From his own 28-yard line, Matthews hit Falcons this Saturday night in round two of split end Bill Vincent with a 13-yard pass, and SCC action. Gametime is 7:30.,' followed with a 15-yarder to the other wide Orange Coast was supposed to handle Mt. receiver Bill Grund. SAC easily, but the closeness of the final score Two running plays gave the Falcons a first is a good indication of the balance of the entire down at the Santa Ana 33, where Matthews league. rolled to his right, saw Grund streaking down Mt. San Antonio is led by Binky Benton, the the right sideline, and hit him with a perfect conference's leading rusher. An all-CIF per­ pass for the touchdown. former at Los Altos last year, he teamed with Tom Zurn's conversion made it 17-14 Santa quarterback Dennis SprOul to lead his team to Ana with 7:11 remaining in the game. the 4A championship. ' Santa Ana, which had fumbled four times Benton was also the running star iri last previously in the game, chose a .terrible time summer's Shrine All-Star game in the Rose for Choke Number Five. QB Shanahan, on the Bowl. He's a cinch to eventually transfer to a second scrimmage play after Grund's TD four-year school on a scholarship. Falcon-Don scoring

Santa Ana 0 3 7 7 — 17 Cerritos 0 7 0 14 - 21 GAMEWINNER — Jim Emmerling protects 17 victory over the Dons. Offensive guard Glen that gave the Falcons a first and goal situation. the football while he sets his sights on the end Banks, (66), only partially visible on the left, Cerritos is now 3-2 on the season and 1-0 in the How they scored: Santa Ana: Howell 1-yard run at 1:40 of zone in last Saturday night's game against makes Emmerling's run possible with a nice South Coast Conference. Santa Ana: Tim Morganti 25-yard field goal fourth quarter. Capped 34-yard drive in 10

Santa Ana. Emmerling is4 shown here scoring block on the play. Emmerling set up the at 1:45 of second quarter. Capped 80-yard drive plays. Key plays: Keith French recovered the game's winning touchdown in Cerritos' 21- game's winning touchdown with a 21-yard run TM photo by Dan Cabe. in 13 plays. Key plays: Dan Dischner 11-yard Doug McCulloch's fumble at Cerritos 34. PAT: run, Howell 17, 9 and 7-yard runs, Shanahan 8- Morganti kick. Score Santa Ana 17, Cerritos 7. yard run. Score: Santa Ana 3, Cerritos 0, Cerritos: Grund 33-yard pass from Matthews Cerritos: Vincent 1-yard pass from at 7:46 of fourth quarter. Capped 72-yard drive- Matthews at 7:45 of second quarter. Capped 5- in five plays. Key plays: Vincent 13-yard pass yard drive in four plays. Key play: Don from Matthews, Grund 15-yard pass from imonek to lead defending Holmes recovery of Santa Ana fumble at Santa Matthews, Hector Acevedo 8-yard run. PAT: Ana 5. PAT: Zurn kick. Score: Cerritos 7, Zurn kick. Score: Santa Ana 17, Cerritos 14. Santa Ana 3. Cerritos: Emmerling 1-yard run at 11:35 of Santa Ana: ShanahanI 55-yard run at 0:52 of fourth quarter. Capped 34-yard drive in seyen. third quarter. Capped 55-ySrd drive in one playsv Key play: Emmerling 21-yard run. conference wrestling champs play. PAT: Morganti kick. Score: Santa Ana PAT: Zurn kick. Final Score: Cerritos 21, 10, Cerritos 7. Santa Ana 177 : By Paul Bradley Since Simonek came to Cerritos eleven years attended Inglewood High School and El Assoc. Sports Editor ago,the Falcon wrestling team has won seven Camino College where his coach was Dave Southern California Regional Championships, Hengsteler — a current Falcon rival. Simonek Falcon wrestling coach Hal Simonek will a state championship, eight conference titles finished his schooling at Cal Poly San Luis Falcon poloists lose lead Cerritos'defending conference champions Obispo, where he was a conference wrestling in their sixth bid for the South Coast crown. and eight conference tournament cham­ pionships, champ. He came- to Cerritos from Hawthorne Last year, with an overall record of 13-3, The South Coast Conference, which is now High in 1963. Simonek's wrestling squad captured their fifth only five years old, has never had another "The vvay they're working now," said to state's top powers South Coast Conference title. The Falcons won champion other than Simonek's Cerritos Simonek referring to this year's team, "they the title by defeating rival Santa Ana College squad. have the potential of any team in the This Friday afternoon Cerritos poloists will Tyne said that he expected all three of those by Vt point in! the South Coast Tournament. Aside from coaching the Falcons into one past." Of last year's championship squad host Orange Coast College in their second teams to be in the regional competition, and At the beginning of the season, Santa Ana state title, he has also directed Cerritos into Only six returning lettermen are left. match of the season with the Pirates. at least two (San Mateo and Foothill) to make had been ranked fifth in the state, while finishing second in the state three times and They are Mark Baker (a Southern California Last time the two teams played, October 11, it to state trials. Cerritos and Fullerton were tied for tenth. At third once having finished fourth two years ago champion last year) —118 lb.; Mike Salcido (a Orange Coast had the home pool advantage, Along with Fullerton, Orange Coast and Mt. the end of the season Santa Ana had taken first and sixth last year. state champion last year) — 126 lb.; Rory using it to defeat the Falcons 11-7. SAC of the South Coast Conference, Cerritos in the state, followed by Cerritos in sixth place. Born in Inglewood, California, Simonek Strait - 126 lb.; Gary White - 177 lb.; and Ed Kempema and Foster Harrison, both in the Yesterday Cerritos began their second round has had a very tough schedule this year, bat­ heavyweight division, of competition in the South Coast Conference tling some of the state's biggest powers. Spencer Call is also a returning letterman, against Santa Ana. On Tuesday of last week, the Falcons Sports briefs though he is returning from two years ago The Dons were also Cerritos' first con­ challenged Mt. SAC and lost. The final score in when he took third place in the state at the 142 ference match this season on October 8. The that match was 11-2. lb. weight class. Falcons came out victorious in that game, 13-6. Simontk said later in comparing this year's Cerritos coach Pat Tyne was expectant of !2F team with last year's^ "We are a much- similar results in yesterday's match. Ineligibles pad lead stronger team." He made the statement Over the weekend the Falcons traveled north referring to a strong line-up of freshmen. on a four day tour of some of the state's biggest Richard Okimoto from Bellflower at 118 lb.; powers in water polo. And of a total of three scheduled games, Cerritos lost three. The Ineligibles padded their first place In last Wednesday's game against East Los Mario Gardea from Gahr at 126 lb. Jerry The first was a close 5-4 decision against standing in iritrarnural football with a recent Angeles, the varsity lost to the Huskies, 37-34. Plunket from Lakewood at 150 lb.; Fernando Ventura College. In that game, played on Thur­ 20-7 victory over the second place Stinson Kris Larson paced Cerritos with 14 points, Marquez from Cerritos at 158 lb.; Tony sday, Tyne put his regular goalie Steve Hallas Peach Chargers. while Connie Vandenburg hit for 12. The junior Feurtsch from Lakewood at 167 lb); and Pat varsity game was cancelled. Divine from Bellflower in the 190 lb. weight out in the pool and replaced him with Rick With a 6-0 record as the season draws to a/ The two teams were scheduled to play a class. Back. As a result, Hallas scored two of close, the Ineligibles' lead appears to be insur­ Monday afternoon game against Los Angeles (NOTE: weights of the individual wrestlers Cerritos four points. mountable. City College, but the results were unavailable may vary from their printed listings.) The other two losses came on Saturday. One, In other intramural football action, the Beef at deadline. Simoixk also said that just about allot the another close decision, was to San Mateo 8-7, shut out the hungry Muncha Bunch 20-0 and the Cates Replaces Harris people mentioned are possible state placers. The other was an 11-5 defeat by Foothill Marrauders.j eyeing a position in Steve Former Cerritos College head football coach He further stated that the teani as a whole has College. Harvey's Bottom Ten, dropped their sixth Smokey Cates will take over the offensive and a shot at the state crown. game of the season against no wins to the Mad defensive line coaching duties for the Falcons "But v\e have a lot of pressure on us with the Dogs. for the remainder of the season. championships being held here this year. No Falcons slow It has been reported that the NCAA is mull­ Cates appointment follows the death of nine- school has ever won the championship when ing over a possible post-season bowl game year Falcon line coach Wayne (Tank) Harris. they held them. We're going to try and change in Mt. SAC meet between the Marrauders and Wake Forest to Harris died of an apparent heart attack Oc­ that." find out exactly who is the worst team in the tober 20. The state championship tournament to be The Falcons didn't make much noise last country. Cates, appointed head coach at Cerritos held here this year will take place the first full Friday in the Mt. San Antonio Invitational as In volleyball actioii, the Beach Bums are College in 1964, has been a member of the weekend in March, the 7th and 8th. their top man placed a dismal 40th. currently setting and pace in second round Falcon athletic staff since 1959. During his 7- Sixteen wrestlers in each of the ten weight In the Mt. SAC Invitational, Davey Crockett play, and they will play the first half champs, year head coaching stint, he compiled a 39-23-2 classes will vie for a place in the two-day tour­ finished with a 22:15 time for 40th place. Dave the Six-Pacs,; for the league crown. overall record which included a perfect 10-0 nament. Lizardi ran 22:30 for 52nd place while Jim Rhea Gram, the women's athletic director season in 1965. Last year the tournament was held at Powell finished at 22:45 for 60th place. and seer of the intramural program, will be He came to Cerritos in 1959 after serving a American River College in Sacramento. As a team, the Falcons finished last among taking a survey about a possible jogging year as an assistant coach at Stockton College. "It's going to be a very exciting season," the twelve schools who competed in the meet. program. Certificates would be given to in­ He was Cerritos' third head football coach Simonek commented. "We've probably got the Coach Dave Kamanski is hopeful his team dividuals who meet certain goals that they will replacing Don Hall—the current athletic direc­ toughest conference in California. There's us, can rebound next Friday when the Falcons set for themselves. Anyone interested in the tor at Cerritos. Santa Ana, Mt. SAC, and Fullerton." meet San Diego Mesa in the final dual meet of program should report to the weight room on A graduate of Eastern .New Mexico, Cates Of 20 possible first and second places in the the season at La Mirada Park starting at 3:30 any Tuesday ;or Thursday. was an all-conference tackle in 1952 lettered in championships, 15 last year were from this p.m. Also underway in the intramural program, football, basketball and baseball. conference. On November 9, the South Coast Conference Gram reports, is coed tennis on the beginning, He was an assistant coach at Borger High • Last Thursday the Falcon squad met with championships will be hosted by Cerritos at La intermediate and advanced levels. Cathy School in Texas before returning to Easter, Golden West in their first scrimmage of the Mirada Park at 10 a.m. Thiene is leading intermediate play with two New Mexico as an assistant football coach. year. Last year Cerritos lost to Golden West in On November 16, the Southern Calif. victories, while Craig Gillette's two wins top A native of Brownfield, Texas, Cates is a regular pre-conference match. This year Chamionships will be staged, and on November the advanced; class. , recognized as one of the top tacticians on line they did much better, winning 19 matches out 23 the state championships will be held, both • Women's Basketball play in the community college ranks. of a total 27. meets at Mt. SAC at 10:00 a.m. CC PACESETTERS — Carlos Ponce (stan­ Donna and Jeanine Prindle's women's He has served as a physical education in­ Tomorrow Cerritos challenges Golden West Although the Falcons have not done well in ding) and Dave Lizardi have been two of the basketball teams Continue their season today structor at Cerritos College for the past four again in a back to back dual meet. After that conference action this season, there is still the better runners on the Cerritos College cross with an away game at Rio Hondo. On Monday, year. He is married and resides in Newport come Biola, Cal Poly Pomona and Cal Poly hope that one Falcon runner will do well in the country team this year. they will play at Long Beach City. Beach. Lutheran, ail scrimmages; post-season championships. ^-TM photo by Patrick Pregre. Uodiiostlav. OOIOIHM* 30. 1971 TALON MARKS Page II

V llPiiiP: emphasises

Wo*- professional service

The staff of the Talon Marks this fall is com­ Tait stressed that anyone with story ideas or mitted to serving the entire college community suggestions are invited and encouraged to as space and production costs allow, according communicate them to the TM staff. to Editor-in-chief Tom Tait. "We certainly welcome constructive "Our purpose is to give more and better criticism and letters to the editor," he said. coverage to the many newsworthy activities The Talon Marks is one of the few college on campus — and do it in a professional level newspapers in the state to be published on •i manner," he said. a large, or professional size, format. Most Tait emphasized that the award-winning campus publications are tabloid or the smaller campus newspaper has to meet both format. professional and academic standards. "These The large format offers several advantages, standards demand that we do the best possible Tait noted. Not only does it look more job," he said. professional, he said, but it makes for better A graduate of Gahr High School, Tait. is a presentation of news. "We can also give much sophomore Journalism major. In his second better treatment to pictures and do much more semester on the newspaper, he formerly serv­ with layout," he said. ed as assistant news editor on the TM, and was "The Talon Marks has two functions — infor­ associate editor of Wings, the campus photo- mational and instructional," the editor feature magazine. stressed, "and our aim is to do both jobs well. Another Gahr High grad, Debbie Bolten, is "To do this," he noted, "we have to provide managing editor. Former campus editor, balanced coverage, ranging from academic Bolten is a Journalism major on the staff her news to club news, and from sports to editorial third straight semester. opinion." Associate editor Fred Dickinson, a Along with the newspaper's traditional role sophomore journalism major, is a to inform, Tait said his staff is also concerned reporter/photographer for the Call-Enterprise with having the newspaper act as a "sounding newspaper. He joined the TM staff last spring. board" for student opinion. Other major editors are Robin Newgent, Non-staffers who want to voice their opinions news; Ann Blair, campus; Thomas Wright, , may do so through letters to the editor, or feature; and Andy Furillo, sports. Lenore through regular news channels if the opinions Hayes is entertainment editor. are newsworthy enough for news treatment, according to Tait. Chief photographer is Wendy Tanaka, a sophomore Journalism major who graduated "Anything we print — whether it be letters THE QUEEN - "Oooh, I'm so happy ... Don't touch me, you fool!" from Mayfair High. Tina Frondarina is adver­ to the editor or quotes from newsmakers — Tim Ruibal, representing the LAE candidate, won the colorful Mock tising manager. must be free from libel and must be in good Rally title of Homecoming Queen. - TM photos by Dirk Boon taste," Tait said. "That's the way it is in the Associate page editors include Raul Acedo, mass media profession, and that's the way it news; Sandy Gimpelson, campus; Ai Benton, has to be here." feature; and Paul Bradley, sports. The editor added, "However, if it's Mock rally IRS workshop , Advisor to the Talon Marks is C. Thomas legitimate news, we'll handle it. Responsibility Nelson, who also serves as chairman of the and taste do not preclude or rule out covering what's happening." (Continued from Page 1) Department of Journalism and Photography. Homecoming Queen elections culminate Nelson, a full professor, teaches courses in A lunch auction, emceed by instructor with today's voting. The Homecoming football coming up Richard McGrath, was the event Thursday, mass communication, news writing and repor­ game will take place this Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7 ting, advanced reporting and editing, magazine Oct, 24. Sold for the highest price was the lunch p.m. in the Falcon Field. For three days during November and Maureen Doherty (Phi Kappa Zeta), prepared. December, Cerritos Community Services will editing and production, and photography, in­ resumes John Larkin bought it for $23. be co-sponsoring with the Internal Revenue cluding photo-journalism. Three other lunches sold for $17 each—those Service Income Tax Workshops. The Talon Marks has been acclaimed one of bus service made by Vicki Boggs; June Tvedt, and Lauri Bread hunt The workshops are designed to teach the top community college papers in the state. Donovan. Spanish club candidate Edna students and interested persons outside the The staff last year won 11 awards for No, 2 Rodriguez's lunch! went for $14. college community how to learn to help other overall in statewide competition in the Jour­ Becky Hernandez sold her lunch for $8.50 and people with their income taxes as well as their nalism Association of Community Colleges. to Cerritos Karren Turner's box lunch brought $8. underway own. All proceeds from the auction go to the The purpose is to train these people to go out Interested students may join the staff by Ten days ago, October 21, the Southern Breadhunt Scholarship fund. The total amount The goal of this year's "Breadhunt" on the and help minority and lower socio-economic enrolling in newspaper production (Journalism California Rapid Transit District (SCRTD)~ collected was $74.; Cerritos College campus is $10,000, according groups. 52). Previous experience or concurrent resumed regular weekday services after a 68- The final event of the week was the court ac­ to Keith Adams, co-ordinator of Financial According to Norm Price, co-ordinator of enrollment in News Writing and Reporting day public transportation strike. tivity lunch Friday, Oct. 25. Held on the south Aids. student activities, the program will be of (Journalism 20) are required unless special The resumption of bus services, after a near­ stage; of the student center, the candidates, special interest to accounting or business ma- permission is obtained from the instructor. ly two and a half month.strike by 4,000 bus committee', representatives, and' wprkers ' Last year,the project raided.$6,000,^ ';ii,f'2 "The Talon- Marks., provides a. vital and drivers and mechnics, once again offer in^x-, attended. Students Elisa Economy? Walt Majors fuiidf-, rlis^iflg,- activitjejS include/ the,;, - meaningful experience for students who simp-', v GAP?, (glass, aiuminumT and/ paper) "drive",', 'pe^sjye^publip t'jjansportatiorj tp Cerritos * While; and Lisa Siriani organized the entire" ly want to increase' their writing and com­ candy sales, the student bowling tournament, students and members of the surrounding com-« slate of activities. through the IRS, which will supply 'the munications prowess — and it provides a and other projects. munities. materials, instructors, and information. All realistic laboratory experience for those who the college has to supply is the room and the want to enter some field of mass com­ The strike, which began August 12, affected The unique Breadhunt program was people. munications," Nelson said. literally hundreds of thousands of commuters Story originated five years ago by the late Amy The three separate workshops will be held in in the district's area. • • • • Dozier, former dean of "student affairs who LH 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for three days. The campus weekly is a joint venture of the (Continued from Page 1) A portion of those commuters relied on the died last summer Eventually the finished students will be plac­ college and the Associated Students of Cerritos Karen Turner, 1$, is a freshman majoring in transit buses to carry them to and from. ed oh campus to help other students with their College (ASCC). The ASCC provides funding elementary education to become a teacher. Cerritos College, via route line no. 132. Miss Dozier recognized the need for campus income tax problems. Students will also be for the actual printing. The college provides Karen, a song leader here at Cerritos, lives in The route begins at the intersection of, clubs and organizations to help funds for asked to help in the city halls of Artesia, facilities along with instruction and super­ Bellflower and graduated from Downey High Carson Ave., and Norwalk Blvd. in Hawaiian/ student scholarships, spokesmen said. Norwalk, Downey, and Hawaiian Gardens. vision. School. Gardens, then proceeds east to Pioneer where Last November she was elected Miss Eric Levine, ASCC vice president at the Students who help others with their income A small amount of advertising is run in the it turns northbound. Buses, running on an hour-' tax forms ,vill be under the guidance and Downey for '73-74,; and will give up her crown time, is credited with coining the term TM. Income from the ads goes into a con­ ly basis, then switch to a westward route along guidelines of the IRS. A supervisor will be this " November. As the crown holder, Karen "Breadhunt" which caught on. tingency fund to be used for publishing larger South St. to the Los Cerritos Center in Cerritos. available to help the student if any unusual will be missing thfee days of homecoming ac­ editions during high news periods of the year, The connection allows commuters from After a slow start, the project has enjoyed problem arises. according to Editor-in-chief Tait. downtown Long Beach riding the city's "Blue tivities to represent Downey in their Mexican marked improvement each year. It is"how the Line" service along South St. to intercept' sister city, Guadalajara. . * major all-out scholarship fund-raising effort on Karen likes to drive dune buggies and water campus. > RTD'S "Red Line" at the shopping mall with a ski. After Cerritos Karen "might" go to San 30 minute time lag. Luis. Obispo. Further information on how to participate or The buses then turn around inside C.2 shopp­ The next magical hour will be at half-time of get involved in the extensive campuswide ing center and retrace their route along South the Homecoming game — when the Queen program can be obtained from Adams or Bob St., turning northbound again along Pioneer, herself is announced. Friedgen in the Financial Aids office. At this point buses vary from the previous routeonce again by turning west from Pioneer to Alondra, stopping at Studebaker Rd., across the street from Cerritos College. The route then takes a small loop along two side streets, Barnwell and Elmcroft to furn Financial aid still back to Alondra, returning again to Pioneer. The route stays the same as buses reacj Mprwa;l's "Five Points" intersection, turning northwest on San Antonio Rd. Next the route turns west on Florence Ave., available to students to Lakewood Blvd. Buses then swing south BY GEORGE THOMPSON along Lakewood to Firestone Blvd., proceed locally, Some 305 of these $50 short term loans west to Brookshire Aye., and then south to TM Staff Writer were given last year. These loans are, con­ mm Imperial Hwy. The route then turns back to "There will be over $400,000 worth of finan­ sidered as emergency loans by the financial Lakewood, continuing south to Del Amo Blvd. cial aid available to the students of Cerritos aid office. and ending at the Lakewood Shopping Center. College this year," said Keith Adams, director Funds mainly are raised by the Breadhunt of Financial AiBellflower High School, cial aid office helps the student fill out the. scholarships are a 2)0 G.P.A., a financial need Overocker received his A.A, degree in business application and justify the need for the loan, and an educational need. adminstration (management) from Cerritos, but the loan is givenj by a bank of the student's "The financial aid office philosophy is that if He plans on attending the Graduate School of choice: the student has the need and the funds are I'M*. International Business Adminstration, The bank determines the amount and needs. available, the student will be helped not only in Phoenix, Arizona, after completing his B.S. in Need is mainly set fqr books, supplies and tran­ assistance but in counseling too. I believe a Switzerland. sportation. Again th£ average loan is $500. The loan in education is like an automobile loan for Overrocker stated that his reasons for going student is given a nine month grace period a person who needs a car to work. If it is need­ to the American College of Switzerland are, from the time he'graduates or becomes less ed the student should be willing to work for it" "first of all because of it's international) than'a half-time student to start to repay the said Adams. aspects in business as well as the atmosphere, loan. "Most of the students on campus prefer to , and because I'm interested in learning of This Federally insured loan includes a seven make loans than to apply for federal grants cultures other than my own." . per cerjt interest rate. Only 33 of these loans offered by the college, "Adams "I believethe ' • He has traveled around the world. were given last year, A four year student may average student on campus today prefers to In his course major area, Overocker is tak­ obtain loaris up to $7500 for their education. work for his or her education, If they can't, i ing a special program combining a standard The third type of loan available at Cerritos is then they should apply for help. Not enough do SUGGESTIONS — The extended day suggestion box is located in the Elbow Room. American undergraduate curriculum with the short term loan which can be applied . this though," Adams emphasized. courses and seminars in European and inter­ -TM Photo by Ann Blair national business and economics. On the move Opinion 'Hangin' in' 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 watchwords to be considered opinions of the Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of Trustees. of BC 44 Page It TALON MAKKS Wednesday, October 30, 1971 EDITORS NOTE: This is the first story in a three part series dealing with handicapped students at Cerritos. Part two will deal with programs offered here for the handicapped students as well as other programs offered off Poll for priorities campus. By RAUL ACEDO TM Assoc; News Editor Upon entering BC 44, the meeting place for One of the duties of student government is to they are not sure what is desired by the ma­ handicapped students, the casual observer improve student life on campus. The ASCC has jority of students. may notice the crutches and wheelchairs in the been fairly responsive to the diverse needs and Before they appropriate more funds for im­ room, but it does not take much perception to wants of the 20,000 students attending Cerritos proving student life at Cerritos, the Senate see the most outstanding feature — a poster College. should take a small part of the $250,000 they with the inscription "Hang in there baby." Real efforts have been made so that many in­ control and conduct a comprehensive poll to Evidence that the students and the ad­ terests have been served. However, recent determine exactly what is in the "best in­ ministration not only intend to hang in, but ex­ legislation indicates the senate for the most terest" of the most students. Registration pect to forge ahead in their endeavor to meet part may be going about its business would be the best time but a poll is needed now. the needs of handicapped Students is proved by backwards.; With the poll results, student government the fact that Cerritos leads all other California Current practice is for senators to submit colleges in aiding the physically disadvan­ legislation, discuss the bill and either pass it or could better serve all those students they are supposed to represent, Priorities could be es­ taged, reject it. Currently there are 85-90 handicapped That in itself is fine. The problems arise in tablished on a more solid basis. After all, the majority of the money the students on campus. According to Robert the course of the discussion. Senators frequent­ Hughlett, instruction coordinator of the ly argue the bill is something "a large portion ASCC controls was received from the students by way of student body cards. The much sound­ orthopedically handicapped, there would be of the students have expressed interest in." more if they had a means of transportation. ' This may not be the best of arguments. ed complaint of "apathy" to the contrary, they have a right to express their preferences and Many students are confused as to what First of all, what actually constitutes a large "proper behavior" is when dealing with a dis- portion of students? Is it 50%, 10% or 1% of the student government has a responsibility to find out. 'abled student. First and most important is to student body? remember that the person with a handicap is a Is it the same students a senator comes in A poll might determine the student body person. He is like anyone else, except for the contact with every day, or is it those who ex­ wants the bookstore open until 10 pm, a full- "TH£Y VYHBE A LOT MORE special limitations of his handicap. press their interest to the senators? time lifeguard, improved helath care or free Help him only when he requests it. Offer legal aid, an on campus child care center, a Senators generally do not present concrete PROMPT W1H THE DRAFT Mcmce." help, but wait for his request before giving it. pinball machine or a pool table in the student evidence that a bill is actually in the "best in­ Don't be over-protective or over-solicitious. center. terest of the student body" simply because Don't shower the handicapped person with kindness. The handicapped person doesn't want pity or charity, he wants to be treated as an equal. Don't make up your mind ahead of time about a disabled persons interests and abilities. Consider the propositions; analysis Recently Cerritos received federal funds for the removal of architectural barriers from the The Talon Marks Editorial Board after While Proposition 4 will make the board of PROPOSITION 8 the legislature determines that unusual campus, at a total cost of over $60,000. reviewing the various propositions Regents more responsive to the needs of the geographic conditions warrant the change. The project included the construction of an recommends the following positions. These student and the public, we question the Proposition 8 revised Article XIII deleting We feel that this is a purely local issue that elevator for the Liberal Arts Building, ramps positions are solely the decisions of the TM removal of two members that represent two obsolete provisions, clarifies wording, should be settled by a vote of the people of that for the Student Center, the Social Science editors and should not be considered the major areas of study, the President of the eliminates excess verbiage and establishes a area. In addition, the separation of cities into Building and platforms to accommodate opinions of the advisor, Cerritos College ad­ State Board of Agriculture and the President of logical order for the article's provisions. more than one judicial district could damage wheelchairs in the Lecture Hall. ministration, or the board of Trustees. the. Mechanics Institute of San Francisco. Major changes are the extension of the $10,- the efficiency of the court system. Special Kickplates are also being installed on glass This measure will also increase the Gover­ 000 property tax exemption to all totally disabl­ provisions for certain areas of the state should entrance doors. Handicapped stalls are being nors political influence by establishing two ap­ ed veterans and authorizes the Legislature to not be allowed. We Vote NO on Proposition 13. installed in restrooms in the Physical PROPOSITION I set the maximum amount of the exemption. It Education Building. pointive positions. TM feels that there are both PROPOSITION 15 good and bad aspects of this measure- will also eliminate any distinctions between Cerritos currently employs three programs Proposition 1 deals with state school aid and men and women, that now exist in the article. to aid the handicapped student. 1 however, we Vote NO on Proposition 4. Proposition 15 repeals the requirement that earthquake reconstruction and replacement. Vote Yes on 8. there has to be a local election concerning the "All three programs for the student with dis­ This - will ^ssist the existing law that no PROPOSITION 5 PROPOSITIONS construction of low renting housing. This would abilities are designed to maximize the children may attend school in any unsafe allow an increase in the number of low rent student's chances for success educationally, building after June 30, 1975. Since Los Angeles At present, many cities require their Proposition 9 will enable voters to recall housing projects. It also would take the right to emotionally and vocationally. The Com­ has the tendency to move on occasion, this can employees to reside ifi the city where they public officials with a fraction of the involved decide away from the homeowner. Because o{ munication Disorders Clinig seeks improved 1 bj9 seed as worthwhile expenditure. Vote Yes work. While state law prohibits this, the law process we face today, ' both of these important arguments TM has no self-concept through mastery of the process of does not apply to charter cities. encourage a yes vote on Proposition 9, recommendation. speech and language. The Vocational Proposition 5 seeks to prohibit cities from re­ both because it shortens the process needed to Education Program concentrates on PROPOSITION 2 quiring employees to be residents. The reasons remove unqualified public officials and also vocational preparation and placement. The continues the project of modernizing the State • This measure is a proposed amendment to are: first, people should have the right to PROPOSITION 16 program for the Orthopedically Handicapped choose where they wish to live. And second, the Constitution. attempts to ensure success in the regular the state constitution. If passed, it would allow Currently, the Board of Regents of the amendments to local government charters to residency requirement reduces the number of academic and vocational classes on campus." qualified applicants for a host of city and University of California sets standards for Our concern is not only with the development become effective as soon as they are approved tuition at those schools. by the voters and filed with the Secretary of county employment such as police work, city of the disabled student. Of equal importance is planning, and fire fighting. Proposition 16 will require the legislature to the development of healthy, realistic attitudes State. ' ; undertake the task of deciding whether tuition •'• This measure would eliminate the provision We recommend a yes vote to correct this toward the handicapped by the able-bodied on problem and allow both freedom to choose should be charged at these institutions, and if campus and in the community," a spokesman requiring the state legislature to approve these so, how much the tuition shall be. local measures, streamlining the state where to live and freedom to recruit the best recently. possible workers. This is an ambiguous and poor proposal. The government and eliminating a needless legislature should not have administrative con­ duplication of efforts. Vote YES on Proposition trol over the University of California. Un­ 2. PROPOSITION 6 EOP subject " ! doubtedly, tuition charges would mushroom This proposition is a proposed amendment to into a political issue, not a scholastic one. of Chicano PROPOSITIONS the state constitution. If passed it will prevent Dropping the tuition issue into the lap of the the amount of the Homeowners Property Tax legislature would only create chaos. Proposition 3 will amend the California Con­ Exemption from being lowered below $1750 Therefore, we recommend a no vote on advisory meet stitution to exempt from civil service and requires that when the legislature in­ Proposition 16. provisions the chief administrative officer and creases this amount an equivalent benefit must Plans to bolster the Chicano Studies three deputes of the California Postsecondary be granted to those who rent. This measure is a PROPOSITION 17 program and the Economic Opportunity Education Commission. constructive piece of property tax reform. A Program (EOPS) were discussed at a meeting Basically, the same proposition that was YES vote on Proposition 6. This measure is an initiative that of the Citizens' Resource Advisory Committee defeated ort the June ballot, this proposal is would place two sections of the Stanislaus recently. both unnecessary and potentially harmful. If it PROPOSITION 7 River in Central California into the California Chaired by Chicano studies director Phil passes, the office of chief administrator will Wild and Scenic Rivers System. Rodriguez and Dean of Academic Affairs Dr. Proposition 7 concerns reclarification of become a mere political prize—an offshoot of We feel that the scenic, geologic and Stephen Epler, the meeting consisted of 25 certain passages of the California Constitution the spoils system. recreational value of these sections of the river official Citizens' Advisory Board and substantially amends other sections. It will We recommend a no vote on Proposition 3. are of significant value to warrant protection representatives. . : also add a revision of Eminent domain from this program. Organized in 1969 as a result of meetings procedure changing it so that disagreement PROPOSITION 4 protesting the lack of educational programs over the compensation between government This measure, if passed, would also put the people on record as wanting the river geared for Mexican-Americans, the Chicano This proposition is a ' constitutional and the owner must be settled before the "DAMN IT* preserved. YES on Proposition 17. Studies Committee is an active program, property is taken over. amendment. If passed, this measure would according to Epler. remove two members from the University of Additional rights of persons accused of PROPOSITION 10 "We're trying to combine the' EOPS California Board of Regents and then add the crimes have been added, including the right to COUNTY MEASURE A Proposition 10 — the right to vote. program with the Chicano Studies program, Vice President of the Alumni association as an an interpreter if he does not understand It eliminates provisions currently disqualify­ Measure A on the ballot asks the voters to because the two services are similar," said eX-officio member. English. These provisions are basic rights that ing anyone convicted of a felony from ever approve the levying of a one cent increase in Epler. "Both consist of recruitment of It will allow the Governor to appoint two ad­ have judicial support already. voting again. the sales tax in the Rapid Transit District students and retention." ditional members to the Regents, with Senate It can be seen that this is a highly worthwhile Charging the section to read, anyone (RTD) counties to finance construction and The Citizen Advisory Committee, said approval. It will reduce the terms of Regents proposition, especially in light of the eminent currently imprisoned or on parole will be improvement of mass transportation. Epler, is still open for new membership. from 16 to \2 years after 1976. domain revision. Vote Yes on proposition 7. denied the right to vote. The right will be Proposition A is not just another study on restored when prison sentences and time on rapid transit. They say this time the RTD will Personal counseling parole have been completed. build the basics Of a new rail system, expand, Since the best way to prevent a return to bus service with 1,000 new buses, improve and Personal counseling is available for students Talon Marks crime by felons is to reintegrate them with extend the freeway busway system arid on a drop-in basis. Students must inform the society, an effective start is the return of maintain the 25 cent fare. Proposition A is a receptionist that they want to discuss a Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of voting privileges. Vote Yes on Proposition 10. . beginning. personal problem with the counselor on duty. Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by the College. It is produced by students enrolled in the academic journalism program. PROPOSITION 11 Tom Tait • Editor-in-Chief Women have labored for decades to achieve Debbie Bolten • Managing Editor equal rights with men. Now women can also Fred Dickinson • Associate Editor become elected representatives,. But one stumbling block—however small—still News Editor Robin Newgent Entertainment Editor Lenore Hayes remains. Campus Editor Ann Blair Chief Photographer Wendy Tanaka Our State Constitution contains countless Sports Editor Andy Furillo Advertising Manager...Tina Frondarina references to the male gender, such as Feature Editor. Thomas Wright Advisor C. Thomas Nelson assemblyman, congressman, workman's com­ pensation, and calling the governor "he," Proposition 11 will revise the State Con­ Staff: Raul Acedo, Tim Lahr, Sandy Gimpelson, Paula Blarney, Paul Bradley, Bill Schaniel, Karen Altman, Al Benton, George Thompson, Patrick Pregre and John Alford. stitution to recast these sexually biased terms. We encourage a yes vote on this proposition to Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and vacations show support for the ideal of equal opportunity by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas Nelson, chair­ for both men and women alike in the political man. Offijces are located in Arts and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., system. Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford Michael, president. PROPOSITION 13 Telephone (213) 860-2451; Ext. 374, 384. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Marks reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with This measure is a proposed amendment to student publication and academic policy. the state constitution. If passed, it would allow

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