Marks . JV«m«d jV«. 1 It* Cafifentfci fry JACC 1975-70, 77>7«- c Volume XXV, No. 4 Cerrttoa College • 11110 E. Alondra Blvd. • Norwalk, C\ 3M59 Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1981 D cow/? to hear 7 finalists vie for Queen -jftmiHitMimintiiiMimiliumimiitiiiii an imummiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiimiii iiiftiiiiiuiHliiitNiiiimiiuiitilHiiiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiMiMHiru:iiiiiiiuui«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiHittiiiiitHiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiHtt»nniwitiiMmntmiiHttttnii, MintumiiiiiiiiNitmiiMiiuiMHi IIHIIiniIIMIHHtlllllUH11HIIU>fmilHIHIIHItlH!M.lltlHt(l>ItllMlliml«*e< Id I HI Her hobbies include skiing, dancing, syndrome" years on! campus, the In addition, faculty supervision turtle collecting and modeling. Student Activities Office and pan- has been instituted to help campus Yvonne Ybarra — sponsored by hellenic advisors have re-established police monitor the activities. LDSSA Club, plans to major in Court a list of rules and regulations for all The code also states that all pan- Tow trucks get 'Lucky' hauling Reporting and minor in Music. Her Greek organizations at the college to hellenic members and pledges par- hobbies include tennis, Softball, follow. continued on Page 2) volleyball, singing, and cheerleading The guidelines were formed cars of unsuspecting students for Cerritos College. because of numerous complaints and (Continued on Page 2) problems concerning alcoholic Bellson slated By JEFF MARIFIAN Georgianna noted, "The merchants many as seven trucks working at beverages and pledges being forced to and PAM MERGER have been warning the college for two once. stay up to all hours of the night. After taking a week off, the two years not to park in their lots because The cost of having a car towed "I think after that movie ("Animal for tomorrow trucks are back at it again across the it takes away parking space for their away varies, depending on when it is 'Bodyguard' House") came out, a lot of the frater­ The great jazz drummer, Louis street on Lucky's lot hauling students customers. They have signs posted towed and how long the car remains nities got a false impression of what Bellson is scheduled to perform in the ' cars away to the tune of $50 to $80 per everywhere warning the students." in impoundment. ' , they were supposed to be like," com­ Student Center tomorrow, October 22, . catch. And while he acknowledges receiv­ The standard price is $50, plus $25 plays tonight mented Dean of Student Activities at 11 a.m. The cars are taken to Moody's Tow­ ing many complaints, he emphasized for any car towed after the service's Richard Robinson. Bellsorf, better known for his "Big ing Service, located pn the 8500 block it is "100% legal." office hours. By GAYLE STALEY "We just kind of put things in Band" years, is primarily interested of Artesia Blvd. in Bellf lower. Since $85 a car is quite steep, the Another $6 a day is tacked on for TM Staff Writer writing to make everybody feel good in exposing more college students to A driver quipped that they took a question of so-called kick-backs has "My Bodyguard" will be shown this and let them know where they stand," jazz music. The entourage has played storage. This works from midnight to week off "to lure people back." . come up. However, both the midnight. evening at 7 and 9 in the Burnight he added. all over the world, and Cerritos ASCC president Craig Georgianna merchants and the towing service Theatre. Under the rules, which are either College has been looking forward to said that "As many as 50 cars a day denied such charges. One truck driver said that if you see The movie centers around Clifford state law or board policy, rushing this year's visit. were being towed away at the beginn­ At one time, according to a your car in the process of being Peache, a pint-size 15-year-old, dates and pledging dates and hours The concert, which has been an an­ ing of the semester." spokesman, the towing service had as towed, and you stop them, there is a transferring from private schools and are outlined. - nual event for the past ten years, This means that Cerritos students $25 charge before they will drop your "nice neighborhoods" to a public Campus pledging hours are to be promises to attract music lovers on were paying between $2500 and $4000 car. school in Chicago in a "not-so-nice held between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 both sides of the music spectrum. a day for easy parking. NO HOLIDAY To tow your car they have to, be able neighborhood." Hold up on the ski plans for Jan. 15. to tie your steering wheel. This means Peache is forced to hire a The late Martin Luthern King's that if your car is locked, they have to bodyguard when he refuses to con­ birthday may now be a holiday for K- unlock it. form to the standards of the high 12 schools — but not for community We have to break into every car we school gang. (If you give your lunch colleges. tow," noted the attendant. money to the school bully every day, (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) Theatre department opens season with Coward's 'Blithe Spirit' Friday By PAUL SIMON Condomine, who invites an eccentric C(p student Loyd Kattro is given and WAYNE WURZER lady medium to teach him the much credit by Fate for his technical Writers are too concerned, language of the occult. The medium, wizardry in designing the special perhaps, with sadness . . . there Madam Arcati, contacts Condomines effects. aren't enough light comedies first wife, Elvira, who is dead. Elvira "He's an incredible, inventive in­ written ... I think the prime pur­ plans to have Charles killed in an auto dividual with a knack for creating pose of the theatre is enter­ accident so he could join her, but in­ really inspiring, inspiring'effects." tainment. I've always held for stead kills Charles' second wife Ruth. According to Fate, the company is that. I was brought up to it. The two women then team up to "incredibly excited by the potential of — Noel Coward gain Charles' spirit and the way that the show at this stage." So wrote Noel Coward about his Charles tries to avoid these two is the "Blithe Spirit" deals with the oc­ play "Blithe Spirit." basis for the comedy in "Blithe cult and spirits, which gives the play "Spirit," an "improbable farce," Spirit." a timely quality since it closes on opens at Cerritos Oct. 23 and will run "Spirit" promises to have an array Halloween night. through the 31st. of special effects, such as falling The cast in order of appearance: "Blithe Spirit is a classic as far as vases, doors that open by themselves, Edith the maid, played by Dana comedies go," commented Fine Arts tables and chairs that collapse and Andersen; Ruth, the second wife, RELIGIOUS VISITORS-A group of asked to leave campus Thursday noying students. Prof. Fred Fate. "It's a comedy for papers that fly around the room. played by Karen L. Talbert; Charles Hari Krishnas spreading their gospel when they moved out of designated TM Photo by RICHARD HUDSON the entire family." "This type of play demands the use Condomine, played by Robert Bell; to students of Cerritos College were areas and evoked complaints for an­ "Spirit" is about novelist Charles of special effects," stated Fate. (continued on page 2) Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1981

llltllllftllUHIMIIIIMMMIMMi IIMlHIMMMMIIIIHmlMIUMMMMIMIMtHIMMIIIWIIMMmUIUUIIIlM SPECIFICS SPELLED OUT IIIIIIUIIIHIIIHIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIItllinilMIIIIIIIIIIIMMMtlllMHMtHllllinMUIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIEHIIimillinimilllllllllllHIimiinHi A Phi B case prompts Homecoming regulations change

By BARBARA KENT The fraternity is prohibited from Persons eligible to participate in The club will be reimbursed this the location under the east bleachers floats, or during float judging. Only TM Staff Writer participating in this year's float construction must have either a money sometime after homecoming at which they will build their float. four members from each club will be Changes in the Cerritos College Homecoming by a 3-2 verdict of the current I.D. Canj or obtain a visitor's (7 to 14 days). Letters to obtain Also, they will be given first choice as allowed to pull the float or to be on the Homecoming Regulations were ASCC Supreme Court in a vote last pass from the Associate Dean of donations will be available from the to where they want their floats to be field during float judging. adopted by the senate last May, just April. Student Activities. Dean of Student Activities. in the line-up on homecoming night Only currently eligible club five months after a court complaint Each club will receive a set amount In judging, the float judges will sub­ and judging. These decisions will be members with 2.0 GPA's will be was filed against Alpha Phi Beta for When asked if the A Phi B court of money as stated in the ASCC mit the three top floats they believe made at the time the organization allowed to attend the Judges' Recep­ allegedly breaking Homecoming float case had something to do with the Budget to build their floats. Clubs would be eligible for the award they submits the application. tion. If staff or parents who helped regulations. revision of the Homecoming must determine where they will are judging. The people chosen to tal­ Each organization interested must with floats would like to attend, they The court found Alpha Phi Beta regulations, Richard Robinson, Dean purchase their materials, and check ly the nominations will try not to give choose one representative who shall must obtain a pass from the Dean of guilty of selling donated floatbuilding of Student Activities said, "Yes. Last to see if a purchase order number will any organization more than one submit a resume to the Student Ac­ Student Activities before the day of materials to other organizations, and year's vice-president, Kathy Rodgers be accepted by the Company. If not, trophy—with the exception of the tivities Office. The Homecoming the reception. allowing a non-student to represent looked at the situation closely. She they may buy the supplies with their Amy Dozier Trophy. Committee will consist of two Float Strike is scheduled for the day Cerritos College. They were found not then presented the matter to senate. own funds and later submit bills, All float applications are due two representatives of each classification following Homecoming. In the event a guilty on charges of building parts of . Representatives from clubs on cam­ receipts, etc., which are written on weeks before float building begins. of organizations (Panhellenic, Special club is not there by 11 a.m., someone their award-winning float off campus, pus met regularly to draft new the letterhead of the company from The club turning in their application Interest, Curriculum and Service) else will be assigned to tear down the and building outside of the alloted proposed regulations. Senate studied which the purchase was made. first will be allowed to choose first and two students at large. The float and the club will forfeit their $20 time frame. and approved package." homecoming committee consist of no bond. IIHIItllllllltHIII II IIIIIIUIIIIUUM Hllllllllllllliltl ((I II11III III III It IHI tl III 111! H t IIUIIUtlMIII IIIIII Mill Hltlllt 111 lilt IHI11 HI 11 If Itllllltf IIIMIIIIII liltllMIMHIIttlllltl II lltttll IIIMMI1 less than eight, nor more than ten members. SKI UTAH THANKSGIVING! Court hears All float beds must remain in the Four days skiing, three nights lodg­ east area of the stadium bleachers ing for Alta, Snowbird, Solitude, etc. during construction, Bus transportation to and from Utah inc. Cost-$168, non-club members add There will be specific times during $10. Ski Club meets Tuesday 11:00 against Honor Society which the floats are to be con­ a.m. LH 4 Thursday 7:30 p.m. TE 10. structed., Any part of any float con­ (Continued from Page 1) Cerritos College on Feb. 12 & 13,1981. structed outside the house and days Rupprecht states the profits collected As there were fewer than the 20 listed under CC homecoming Maintenance Person were not deposited, but went toward originally planned for the outing, ad­ regulations in the CC Student Needed . . . the upcoming AGS Awards Banquet, ditional recreation was provided for Government Manual will be deemed Call Jon Davis which was held on March 8, 1981. the group, Rupprecht stated. ineligible for competition. 329-7547 When questioned on her views about In response to questions as to The floats must be structurally former AGS officers stating that no when AGS member approval of $400 safe. This will be determined by the records can be found on AGS bake worth of club scholarships took place, Executive Homecoming Committee. Drama Students sales and hot dog feeds, Rupprecht Rupprecht commented that she was Engines on floats must be fire- and Business Majors: responded by saying that monies unable to contact everyone con­ proofed. taken in from these events were spent cerned, but, she says, "I didn't think Use your education .. on other club functions without having it wa3 a big deal because it had been The floats must be able to pass Call Bill Johnson ever been deposited in the AGS ac­ traditional." through either the access gate on the 329-7547 count. She stated that these events- Rupprecht says of the situation, east side of the Stadium, or on the took place before she was aware that "Had anyone taken the trouble at any northern side of the Stadium. bake sale funds were required to be time to ask me any questions, I would Security will be provided from 10 HANDSOME MEN deposited. have answered them. No one asked p.m. to 8 a.m. It will only be responsi­ NEEDED FOR According to Rupprecht, three me any questions." DRIVE DONORS-Students Paul new Community Service Building. ble for protecting the floats from van­ MODELING AND barbeque-bake sales took place dur­ She continued, "I' was imprudent Campbell and Kandee Terrell par­ Results will be announced tomorrow. dalism. PRINT WORK!MALE ing the course of last year, each one but did nothing wrong. I was guilty in ticipate in Semi-annual blood drive Officials said they were pleased with Anyone who is not a current student IMAGE AGENCY. body member with a 2.0 GPA will not netting between $15 and $50. "They're trying to handle too many respon­ held on Cerritos campus on Oct. 17 the turn-out. (213) 656-44Q8 much more service than profit," she sibilities." and 19. The drive took place in the TM Photo by DEAN NAKAMURA be allowed on the field to pull the says. Rupprecht stated the majority of bake sale profits went toward spon­ soring a Homecoming Queen can­ ASCC hands down didate, and building a Homecoming I^^^T^. • float. Rupprecht says AGS went slightly over their float budget, and penalties to A Phi B paid the overage with bake sale profits. (Continued from Page 1) Intejr Club Council meeting, it was an­ "AGS also sponsored a food stand on campus and form their lineups," nounced that A Phi B would meet the during the Juliet Venitsky Speech stated Dean of Student Activities penalties handed down by the ASCC Tournament which was held at Richard Robinson Friday when asked court last April. when the frat could begin official It was determined by the all- pledging activities. student court by a 3-2 decision that Last Wednesday at an emergency the group was guilty of selling . .Homecoming donated floatbuilding material and (Continued from Page 1) allowing a non student (Cal Lindsay) to represent Cerritos College. 5 ; Homecoming activities begin Mon­ ...Greeks / ,4/s/•••// i day, Oct. 26, with a Mock Ralley. As a result of the verdicts, A Phi B ticipating in campus pledging ac­ was ordered to pay $24.73 to each of On Tuesday, Oct. 27, the seven tivities must be academically eligible finalists will prepare Box Lunches for the 22 clubs involved in last year's and currently enrolled in ten units of homecoming. In addition they were the highest bidders. A Push Cart der­ college work. by is scheduled for Wednesday, and a ordered to write letters of apology to It also states that non-students are all of the clubs at the college and Tree Tug of War will be held on Thursday, not permitted to participate in cam­ completing Homecoming week. Island Steel Inc. (th| company that pus pledging activity. donated the floatbuilding material). Polling locations are at the Student Thus far all the clubs have been Last Wednesday, money orders for Center Coffee Shop, the Elbow Room abiding by the code, according to and the Health Science Building. $24.73 were placed in each of the Robinson, who has been in close con­ club's trust accounts, according to Voters must show correct I.D. tact with the campus police. Robinson. cards, with current stickers attached "No sign of booze, no rumbles, no A letter of apology, approved by to vote in this year's election of problems," stated a pleased Robin­ college President? Dr. Wilford 9th Annual Homecoming Queen. son. Michael, was sent to free Island Steel Inc. and signed by new A Phi B President Ron Meek, as was a letter 'Bodyguard' debuts add addressed to all clubs and HAUQWUN HAUNT organizations at the college. Oct.23,24,30&31-Nov.l ../Spirit' 7 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. more movies slated THE WORLD'S LARGEST AND (Continued from Page 1) calibur," showing Thursday, Nov, 12 (Continued from Page 1) , he won't rearrange your face. Star­ at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Dr. Bradman, played by Omar Kahn; SCARIEST HALLOWEEN PARTY vation is not such a high price to pay " Filmed on location in Ireland, "Ex- Mrs. Bradman, played by Yvonne if it keeps your face intact.) calibur" is the legend of King Arthur Enriquez; Madam Ajrcati, played by //,. Featuring The film comes to an exciting and the medieval Knights of the Frances J. Petrella; and Elvira, climax when the bodyguard and thug "Round Table. played by Lorraine M. Samano. "THE RAIDERS OF THE LOST TOMB" come to a "meeting of the minds" (or Cast members include Nigel Terry, This year the Theatre Dept. is A Goulish Rock & Roll Show should I says fists"?) Helen Mirren, Nicholas Clay, Cherie offering a special season ticket with special guest Other cast members include Chris Lunghi, Paul Geoffrey and Nicol package which includes tickets to all Makepeace, Adam Baldwin, Matt Williamson. four shows on this years play "WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC Dillon, Ruth Gordon, Martin Mull and Admission to these movies is free schedule. America's favorite madman of the airwaves! "Another One Rides the Bus" John Horseman. > with an ASCC student body card. The package deal costs either $15 or The movie lasts 96 minutes. Each person may bring one guest. $18 dollars, depending on the seat THE TRAIL OF TERROR KNOTT'S SCARY TALES The next major motion picture to be location desired, or $9 or $7.50 for A blood-chilling maze! Definitely not for bedtime telling! SLIDE SHOW students or Senior citizens. Prices for shown at the Burnight Theatre is Plus over 1,000 scary ghouls and fiendish monsters roaming the darkness! "The Stuntman," scheduled for Thur­ Tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 12 a single showing on a Wednesday or • The Phantom of the Organ • The Monster Massacre sday, Nov. 3 at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Professor Carlos Ugalde will present Thursday are $4 for the general public Peter O'Toole stars with Steye a slide-show on Salvadoran Refugee and $2 for students. Friday and Satur­ • The Curse of Dr. Cleaver • Flamo the Human Volcano Railsback and Barbara Hershey. Art in Room 43 of the Arts and Crafts day prices are $5 for the public and > • The Headless Woman • The Hatchet Man • Miss Volta the Electric Lady \ The last scheduled movie is "Ex- Building. $2.50 for students. • Sword Swallowers • The Human Blockhead • Spidora the Spider Woman • The Invisible Man • The Haunted Ghost Town Streets • Rock Dancing in the Fiesta Plaza CC. students pay high price ALL THE RIDES HAVE BEEN TURNED INTO NIGHTMARES! TICKETS STILL I For illegal parking at Luckys Wvesold^ AVAILABLE PRICE $10.00 (Continued from Page 1) Although many Cerritos students The sheriff's station then informs Price includes admission plus unlimited use of He admitted that' 'The only cars we shop at Lucky's, Holihn further adds the people that their cars were towed 135 rides, shows, and adventures. Tickets available can't get into are Mercedes and AMC that "Parking is allowed only for the away and are impounded at Moody's now at Knott's Ticket Exchange and Ticketron. Pacers." time a person is shopping in the Towing Service/ On event days, the park closes at 6 p.m. store." So even if a student makes a Only Halloween Haunt Tickets accepted Richard Holihn, manager of the Some people have had their cars after 7:00 p.m. Sorry, no costumes. Lucky's Supermarket, located on purchase before going to school, he towed away as many as three times, Alondra Blvd., states, "Lucky Stores still runs the risk of being towed according to Holihn. "In my opinion, Inc. has an agreement with the Moody away. that's a pretty expensive parking Towing Service to tow away students Holihn said that during the first few place," the manager said. cars after waiting a minimum of 10 to days of the semester, he assigned one 15 minutes after the person crosses of his employees to watch for people CHRISTIANS ROCK the street." carrying books when they got out of Survival II, featuring some of the Holihn stresses that "The store their cars, and had her warn them most popular bands in Christian rock, does not receive a penny from the that their cars would be towed will take place Saturday, Oct. 24, in towing service. We aren't interested away." Falcon Stadium. in kick-backs. We were once When cars are picked up, a report is Sweet Comfort, Resurrection, and approached by another towing service placed on file at the Norwalk Sheriff's the Joe English Band will be some of who offered us a cut of the profits, but Station since many people call the the performers in the show scheduled Beach Blvd., Buena Park we refused. All we want is parking police thinking their cars have been to begin at 5:30 p.m. (714) 952-9400 • Free Parking space for our customers." stolen, Holihn noted. Tickets are available at Ticketron. Bird revenge CC spikers Birds get rifled upset Cal by OC Pirates ons By KEITH SHARON sideline. It somehow found its way TM News Editor into the outstretched arms of flanker By JEFF MARIFIAN There is an old saying that states Kirk Dunham who dove headlong for TM Staff.Writer .. "turnabout is fair play" but on Satur­ the endzone flag. It was called a The Cerritos College women's day night at Falcon field, it didn't touchdown. Herb Welch blocked the volleyball team posted their biggest seem fair. extra point (his third block of the win of the year over perennial power The Cerritos Falcons became the season), but the damage had already Orange Coast last Friday on the hunted instead of the hunter, falling to been done. • Falcons' home court. Orange Coast 20-16 in theScuth Coast Cerritos opened the scoring quickly The Birds defeated the state Conference opener. in the first quarter, maybe too champion Pirates in four games, 15-9, The sad or unfair part is that quickly. Mickey Corwin hit Jeff 15-6, 15-17, 15-13, to up their overall Cerritos should have won. Welch in a seam in the OC zone for a record to 7-1 while making their con­ No doubt about it. 22 yard score. ference mark an unblemished 4-0. Orange Coast entered the game "We scored too gosh darn easy," The Falcons continue their quest having scored only six touchdowns all Mazzotta said. "I think the guys for the title with a game at Mt. SAC year. They were last in the con­ thought we had it in the bag, I don't Wednesday before returning home ference in rushing, passing, scoring, know." Friday to host Grossmont and total offense and were 1-3 in the Tucker, a lefthander in the mold of "This was the match we have been standings. a young Jim Zorn, avoided a heavy waiting for all season," said an elated After four emotional wins in which rush and rambled 13 yards for OC's first TD tying the game at seven. Coach Jeanine Prindle. Photo by DAVE MEADORS the Falcons had built the reputation of It was Orange Coast who knocked being opportunistic and tenacious, Another score, a one yard run by Cerritos off for the conference cham­ THE AGONY OF DEFEAT-Cerritos OCC crushed Falcon hopes of an un­ Conference opener. Cerritos travels Cerritos appeared ready to sweep Pirate tailback Mitch Olson, broke pionship last year and then rolled tailback Steve Johnson winces in pain defeated season by whipping the to Mt. SAC Saturday to face the easily through their SCC schedule. In the tie in the third quarter. easily to the state title. as Orange Coast lowers the boom. Birds 20-16 in the South Coast Mounties at 1:30. ' this game, it was Orange Coast that Cerritos' offense was virtually non- In the third game Orange Coast had a chance to knock someone off. existant the entire evening. Two big took a commanding 12-6 lead before The Pirates played like they had plays was all the formerly undefeated Cerritos rallied to. tie it at 12. nothing to lose and took advantage of Falcons could muster. Welch's first Although they eventually lost the X-country races past Fullerton the lackluster Falcons. quarter score and a beautifully ex­ game 15-17, it was the inspiring play "We didn't play with the same ecuted 68 yard touchdown bomb from to get back in it that allowed the enthusiasm," explained Frank Maz- Corwin to flanker Pat Compton ac­ Falcons to keep the momentum zota with the wrinkles of disap­ counted for most of the offense* carrying over to the fourth game. to capture third place in league pointment etched on his usually smil­ A pass interference call and a 19 ing face. "We were flatter than yard sweep by tailback Steve Johnson Jumping to an early 5-0 lead in By KAREN daSILVA Mark Martinez's time was also un­ be back for next Fall," he added. crap." moved the Birds into range for Bill game four, the Birds never looked TM Sports Editor der the course's previous mark. "This would provide an excellent back in winning the match. The fear of anyone associated with Fickinger's 23 yard field goal. This In Thursday's women's double dual "We also have a young team with nucleus." an undefeated football team is a let­ gave Cerritos the temporary lead in "The team played with a great deal cross country meet, the last of the the possibility that everyone of this The men also travel to the Mt. SAC of confidence and desire coming up down. Cerritos suffered through an the fourth quarter. season, the Falcons squeaked by the year's runners with the exception of invitationals this Friday. unemotional game and got beat just Johnson gained 79 yards on the with the big play when we needed it," Fullerton Hornets 27-29, only to suffer Martinez, who is a sophomore, could Coach Kamanski mentions that one , expressed Prindle, citing sophomore like the highly rated teams they had ground for the Falcons and Corwin their worst loss of the year to South of the interesting aspects of this com-! beaten in the weeks before. completed eight of 15 for 144 yards. setter Gigi Alpenia for her Coast Conference champions ltUIIIMIIIIIIII1IHillHltHJ|l|IIIIIUHIIMHIMfj:lMllt(^HMIU1HIHIHHII«l ing meet is the chance to compare , When the game wound down to the tHHIHMIHIIimilllHIIIIIHf .IIIIIUtltllimilMHMHHIIIIIHNlMltMr "leadership on the court." Grossmont 20-43 who clinched the ! marks made one month ago on the . title. . TALON MARKS final minutes, the Falcons had the The top hitters for the Falcons were identical course. \ lead and a chance to win, but un­ Vanderpool, Rpbarge, Alecia Bremer Finishing in her usual first place as He also says, "Our men have been \ characteristically, they gave the FALCON and Mary Lary. The Birds also dis­ she has all year in conference meets, working extremely hard and will be ' game away. played the top defensive form needed amazing freshman Penny Miller Snorts looking forward to the challenge of YARDSTICK to beat OCC. broke yet another school and course nimiiiHiMOiinitiKHiiiiiiwtiimmiiiiiiimniiWed. Oct. 21 g noting the amount of improvement." With the score 16-14 and two ORANGE COAST 20, CERRITOS It Earlier in the week, Cerritos record. She lead her team in the win minutes left to play Orange Coast was ORANGE COAST 7 7 8 6-29 traveled to Santa Ana and defeated over Fullerton and to a third place desperately racing to get within field CERRITOS 7 0 « Ml SCORING the Dons in three straight. finish in league standings with a 4-2 goal range. On third and two at the CERR-Welch 22 yard pass from Corwin (Ftckinger kick) "I had some fears we might mark. Cerritos 40 yard line, Chuck Endersby OCC-Tucker 14 yard run (Olson kick) Soccer keeps streak OCC-Olson 1 yard run (Olson kick) overlook the match and be thinking Coach Gary Gaudet, pleased with broke through the line and sacked CERR-Compton 69 yard past from Corwin (kick about OC, but from the beginning it Miller's performance, also stated Pirate quarterback Clay Tucker for blocked) C'ERR-Fickinger 19 yard field goal was evident we came to play," said how impressed he was with team­ an apparent loss. Officials ruled that OCC-Dunham 13 yard past from Tucker (kick blocked) Coach Prindle. mates Karen daSilva, Denise to remain atop SCC Endersby had moved to quickly TEAM STATISTICS OCC CERR After blowing out SA15-1 in the first Rodriguez and Captain Julie Tison. (illegal procedure) and gave QC a First downs 16 12 first down. The Pirates continued to Rushes-Yards 44-1TC 39-171 game, Cerritos fell behind 10-3 in "All three ran very well consider­ By DARREN HINSLEY Not only are the Falcons winning, game two only to come back and win ing they were under the weather move the ball via the two minute Passes-Completions 32-18 19-11 TM Staff Writer but they are winning handily. They Passing yards 131 124 offense and on third and two at the 12 Total yards 281 227 18-10. This momentum carried the health wise," he said. The saying goes that all good things knocked off powerful Golden West Falcons to the third game victory 15- Gaudet feels that the women have a Tucker, attempting to stop the^clock, Punts-Avg. 10-J8.6 9-38.7 must come to an end. But as far as the Tuesday evening 5-1, and dealt rifled the ball toward the* right Penalties-Yards 9-114 MS 12 to complete the sweep. Again it definite charlce* ori lengthening their Falcon soccer team is concerned, Grossmont a 4-1 beating Friday. was Bremer and Robarge who were season in So Cal competition per­ their current winning streak could Cerritos traveled to Fullerton yester- , WBWMMMiaWlllllll.lHWMMIMlllltMIIHHIUIIIIHnlllllHIIIIIIIIHIIinMIHIIHHIIIH^ the leading hitters for the Falcons. mitting all members are healthy. last all season. day, (score not available at press After the thrilling victory Friday In preparation for the cham­ Cerritos chalked up two more wins, time) and continue their road swing night, the Birds had to get up Satur­ pionships the cross country team will stretching their streak to five and are Friday at Mt. San Antonio. Falcons eye Mounties day to participate in the Saddleback travel to Pomona to the toughest undefeated in their last six. The Birds Tourney. course in the league to compete in the Cerritos scored two goals before After dropping the all-important better be ready. I'm going to have remain all alone atop the South Coast 1:50 had elapsed and three goals in SCC opener to Orange Coast, the them ready. They're not gonna have Completing the loop play with a 7-1 Mt. SAC invitationals. Conference at 4-0-1. record, Cerritos won their quarter­ The men's team in Thursday's meet just under 10 minutes, midway Cerritos College football team — another week when they're flat. final match with Santa Ana to set up a went down in double defeat. through the first half breeze past previously No. 4 in the nation — will We're going to get after some rematch with their previous night foe However, Coach Dave Kamanski Golden West. have to get its act together Saturday people." OCC. was not discouraged. Vita course Gary Grow started the scoring with afternoon as they travel to Mt. SAC to Mt. SAC, 1-4 on the year, is coming Although ahead in the first game Kamanski pointed out that Cerritos' a 25 yard drive that was knocked in on face the Mounties at 1:30. off a 17-14 loss at the hand of Golden match (finals are one game to 15) by first place finisher, Tim Mcintosh — the rebound. Leo Barone scored with Cerritos suffered through a West in their SCC opener. scores of 8-3 and 14-12, Cerritos who was 10th overall and the first ready to run a little help of the Golden West lethargic game against OCC — and Last year the Mounties knocked the couldn't hang on and dropped the Falcon ever to break up perennial defense as his centering pass was Falcon head coach Frank Mazzotta Falcons from a possible Avocado match 15-17. state champs Grossmont's top 10 in The Health, Physical Education and deflected off the right fullback and explained the importance of this Bowl spot, trouncing Cerritos 28-14. < Orange Coast went on to win the the time of 21:31 — was the fastest Recreation departments have set up a into the net. week's contest against Mt. SAC, Saturday's game marks the 13th tournament which made the victory time ever on the Fullerton course by a nine station physical fitness program Golden West capitalized when "This will be the real test of our time the two teams have met with Friday that much sweeter. Cerritos runner. better known as the Vita course here- Cerritos muffed a play in front of character right now." Cerritos holding the upper hand (the on the east side of Cerritos' campus. their own net to get on the score "Mt. SAC is better than those guys Birds have beaten the Mounties eight The Vita course is all jiart of PE (Orange Coast). They have a good of 12 times). SHARON MY VIEWS HIHIIIItHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIlllHIIIIHimHUIIIIIIMIimillMltlllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIMIK board. However, the Falcons held the department head Richara Juliano's Rustlers in check the rest of the way football team." So the stage is set for a big game. plan to revitalize the physical before blowing the game open with Mazzotta also offered his com­ Cerritos needs the win to get back in education facilities at Cerritos. two late goals. The final tally was ments about any future unemotional the race for the conference cham­ World Series Dodgers Vita is a three-fourth of a mile long sent home by Ben Perez. play of the Falcons. "Our people pionship. route with nine exercise stops in between for the purpose of obtaining a Cerritos continued their knack for rate own special awards cardio-vascular workout within a 15- getting a quick jump on the opponent 20 minute period. by pouncing on Grossmont for a 4-0 By KEITH SHARON God, and above all his (close knit?) halftone lead, in route to a 4-1 vic­ TM News Editor family. The course is easily marked for tory. v This script has already been BULLSEYE AWARD-Montreal those on their own. written. Steve Rogers who said he Beginning with station one near the Gary. Grow started the Falcons It is a tragic love story filled with "aimed low and outside" when he tennis courts, each exercise stop flying, tipping in an Alex Ha rebound twists of adventure and drama that served up the gamer to gives instructions and illustrations on for an early 1-0 lead. Grow collected will play on the senses of any caring (Monday crunched a high fastball). the correct way to complete the his second goal of the day heading fan. FOSTER BROOKS AWARD-Rick workout. home a Leo Barone centering feed. With a good ending this could be a Monday for his famous homeruh The numbers in the left hand corner Barone came right back drilling a classic: A prosperous game, idolized gallop. indicate a suitable amount of 20 yarded left footed into the upper by millions for close to a century, is DAVE "FLASH" MEADORS LOOK- repitions for the beginner while those left hand corner. Cerritos ended their struck down in mid-season by a ALIKE AWARD-Dodger shortstop on the right are for the more physical- scoring late in the first half. fateful strike that nearly severed the Bill Russell. Tony Molina put in another good ef­ relationship of the game and its once TOM LASORDA LOOK-ALIKE Vita is open to everyone, students fort in the Falcon goal, filling in for loyal fans. AWARD-Designated "flake" Jay and non-students. the injured Chris Garland. The playoffs, a tool used by baseball Johnstone for his portrayal of the to ignite interest in the grand old Dodger skipper during the rain before game, once more turned out to be cliff game 5. hangers. FERNANDO LOOK-ALIKE And like the movies did to John AWARD-Nobody. Wishy-washy play Wayne, baseball saved its stars from BEST ACTOR—Davey Lopes who biting the dust. The Dodgers and the played like a real second baseman. Yankees, saviors of both yesterday HANDCUFFS AWARD-Fernando hurts Falcon poloists and today, will be called upon to who happens to be 20, for tilting the the day. champagne on national T.V. By DARREN HINSLEY In another difficult outing, Cerritos These two clubs have done battle in DODGER MVP—Montreal outfielder TM Staff Writer found the going rough against Santa the World Series 10 times and the Andre Dawson who left more runners Consistent inconsistent play has Ana despite losing by only two goals. Yanks have won eight. Just for fun, in scoring position than Pedro been the story lately for the Falcon "We played very poorly against I'll go out on a limb and say the Guererro. tankmen. Santa Ana," said Tyne. "We scored a gentlemen of New York will "goose" HAVE ANOTHER BEER AWARD- The water poloists split a pair last couple of late goals to make the score the big blue wrecking crew in five • Dodger reliever Bob Welch who final­ week, dropping an on-agairi off-again look respectable." games. ly had a good excuse to get wasted. performance to Santa Ana 1-7, then The Falcons got some respect from As a good critic, I must not forget "WHERE AMI" AWARD-Dodger turned it around and won a match Ventura, splashing out a 12-9 dunking. those unforgettable moments of out­ broadcaster Jerry Doggett who thinks with Ventura 12-9. A balanced scoring attack paced standing valor in the the Dodgers will have an advantage Cerritos in which every starter Championship Series that allowed when the World Series shifts to Cerritos moved its record to 2-1 in scored at least once. LA's beloved Dodgers to get to the Ebbets field. league, good for second plice in the "The Ventura coach thought that fall classic. FIREMAN OF THE YEAR South Coast Conference. we had improved since the last time We've all heard of the Academy AWARD—Ex-Dodger Don Stanhouse Cerritos traveled to Grossmount we played and defeated them at the Awards, the Emmys, the Tonis, etc. who sat this one out. yesterday, (score not available at Cuesta tournament," Tyne remarked. Well, here are the Tommys: There you have it. The awardr press time) and are at Fullerton "But, we should be better after play­ OZZIE NELSON AWARD-Dodger winning Dodgers move to New York tomorrow for what Coach Pat Tyne ing more." POLO POINTER-Cerritos water visiting Ventura 12-9. Cerritos is now first baseman Steve Garvey who for what I've been waiting for' 'Lasor- calls, "a very important and difficult And the more the Falcons play, the polo mentor Pat Tyne gives instruc­ 2-1 in loop play. attributed his success to good health, da's Last Stand." outing." better they figure on getting. tions to bis troops as they whipped -TM Photo by DEBBIE WALTMAN W » in- 111 i »•— ' »•• i ii ' • "• " i nil in V NO HOLDS BARRED Opinion ASCC Veep—Man of many seasons Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features By JEANNETTE NOCEDA determination and stamina to achieve Unsigned editorials are the responsibility of the Talon TM Features Editor the goals he sets. Marks Editorial Board. Other views are solely those of the Jeff Barr — ASCC vice president When he came to Cerritos College, author of the article and are not to be considered opinions and kicker on the Falcon football he concentrated on his studies and of the Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, team — came to Cerritos College with kept working at his jobs, before runn­ the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of a string of credits in high school that ing for student senate and going out Trustees. you just wouldn't believe. for football. His first day on senate he TALON MARKS • Wednesday, Oet. 21, 1981 • Page 1 He was student body president his was elected majority leader but had senior year at Downey, where he to resign the post two weeks later graduated from ih 1979, and he when he was named party whip. lettered in 12 sports, four times in Basically Barr says he doesn't like baseball, basketball, and football, and politics because there is "too much Question-able voting served as captain nine out of the running around the mill," but he join­ twelve times he was a member. ed ASCC president Craig Georgianna The summer between high school on the successful 1981-82 ticket. He To run for, win, and accept ah office in student government carries with it and college he worked at Disneyland, said he felt "We had the best com­ several responsibilities. at the YMCA and for Downey Parks, bination of two people working Not only is a student senator here at Cerritos responsible for being in atten­ sometimes adding up as much as 111 together, and we could improve the dance, but he is also responsible for making sure hi $ voice is heard. Why else hours a week. political procedures here at would one run for a seat in the first place? Asked how he accomplished so Cerritos." So far after two senate meetings, several ASCC cabinet appointments, and a much in high school, Barr quipped: Barr's main job as ASCC vice number of budget actions there have been a total of zero "No" votes. "There are three things that bring a president is to chair the senate It's hard to believe that the Associated Students Senate — a body that has been guy down in high school — booze, meetings, a task that requires a so controversial in the past, a body that couldn't agree on virtually anything, a drugs, and girls. Well, I don't drink background experience just such as body that has rarely heard of the work "unanimous" — could be so lax. ... I don't smoke ... but I'm not Jeff has amassed starting back in his Granted the senate is relatively "young and inexperienced," as President perfect..." busy high school days. Craig Georgianna points out. And granted that the issues thus far have been A recreation major, Barr was voted Interestingly enough, Mr. Barr somewhat less than earth shattering, However, if no "No" votes, then how about most valuable player on the Downey could have another major respon­ some questions or something? football, baseball, and basketball sibility in the near future — that being At last Wednesday's meeting, only one senator bothered to ask a question freshman team, and was MVP his the student representative on the while the others sat closed-mouthed and raised their hands only when it came sophomore year irt basketball. He college's Board of Trustees. The time to vote "Yes." went to varsity in all three sports as a current representative, ASCC Talon Marks is not disagreeing with the senators positions, but rather the ap­ sophomore. president Craig Georgianna, is runn­ parent lack of involvement required to make a significant contribution as duly His intense involvement in sports ing for one of the three Board seats up elected representatives of you-know-who ... started when he was 12 years old, He for grabs in the upcoming November began playing sports with the Junior election. Athletic' Association in Downey. One thing is very obvious — LETTERS "I played football^ basketball, and whether Jeff Barr is playing football baseball with the association over 23 or a myrid other sports, working at times and soon realized that playing three jobs at one time, holding down a Prof, of Philosophy: sports was what I really enjoyed major political office, or whatever doing," he said. ... his past record shows that he will ' 'To have goals and achieve them," give it all he's got. In search of new club underlines Jeff's main philosophy in Although, admittedly, he's not life. He's more than proved he has the perfect... -TM Photo by DEAN NAKAMURA EDITOR: at the depths of one's soul. Registration for military service I would like to hear from students wil very soon return and, as sure as and faculty who would be interested Working it out death and taxes, conscription (com­ in forming an official "club" on the Tutorial Service positions pulsory military service) will follow Cerritos campus which would sponsor In stress shop on its heels — within 1982, by informative events, debates, and educated reckoning. above all, discussions and meetings Stress is the major topic of a two- Cerritos students—for the present, which would help potential draftees session workshop which began here Available in Learning Center males only — must face the in­ learn what is truly in their con­ last night, evitability of conscription honestly. sciences regarding war. Dr. Allan Boodnicjt and Dr. George By IRENE COELHO Pay starts at $4.73 per hour with the is at the base of the stairs in the Like all choices, the choice of Maybe, as time went on, the Tucker will teach participants how to TM Assoc. News Editor work limit of 20 hours per week. library. ,. whether or not to serve in the military members would want to expand the become more resourceful in seeking Cerritos College offers a tutoring Each tutoring session is no longer For more information, contact is a moral one. Morality is decided, on club's activities to other issues that good health. The sessions are being service to students at no cost. than 2 hours and no shorter than 50 Frances Agustine, tutorial clerk or the last level of responsibility, in effect the future of our planet such as held Oct. 20 and 2? in the Cerritos minutes. Robert Rehteria, tutorial coor­ Students tutor fellow students in one's own conscience. nuclear arms and the sponsorship of a College board roont from 7 to 9:30 The Tutorial Service reception desk dinator, at extension 444. So, whether or not to obey the com­ Golden Girl for Queen of the Radioac­ p.m. and cost $20 per person. any subject area on a one-to-one ing conscription laws is not a matter tive Ash Heap. The classes will also deal with basis. All tutoring is done on campus of blind obedience; it is a matter of My office is in Social Science Bldg. holistic health, self-hypnosis, at the student's convenience. considerable soul-searching; of truth; #131 and my. phone extension is #355. meditation, nutrition, relaxation To qualify for tutoring, students Childrens Theatre of facing, not cowardice or one's Rober* A. "tack" Taylor training, and assertiveness in every­ must be enrolled at Cerritos College fears or selfishness, but the hoflesty Prof, Philosophy day living. and can receive a maximum of 10 hours of tutoring per semester at no to premiere Sat. charge. If additional tutoring is need­ ed then an instructor can authorize By BRENDA DOYLE costumes highlight this Grimms Community' presents art more time. TM Co-Campus Editor favorite about a poor fisherman and Veterans are authorized an Cerritos College Community Ser­ his greedy wife who keeps asking for By C. CORI LOPEZ Art Association, Cerritos Art are on display within the tranquil at­ allotment from the VA office for vices Children's Theatre will stage more and more. TM Assist. Feature Editor Association, Downey Art League, mosphere of the Cerritos College tutoring. the first of its six productions, "The Children are $2 and adults are $3 but gallery, which has only been open one Fisherman and His Wife," at 4 and 8 season tickets are still available for Currently on display in the new Lakewood Artists Guild, Art Colony A Cerritos College student with a year. p.m. on Oct. 23,11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. all six productions. Cerritos College art gallery is "Art of La Mirada, and the Norwalk Art minimum of six units can become a "Art from the Community" opened on Oct. 24, and 1 and 3 p.m. on Oct. 25 For 12.50 participants can see' 'The from the Community." Association are responsible for bring­ v tutor. Qualifications mu§t include an last Monday, and will continue until at Burnight Theatre on the college Fisherman and His Wife," "Peter Appropriately named, it involves ing the exhibition to the students of overall 2.75 GPA with a 3.0 GPA in Friday, Oct. 23. campus. and the Wolf" by the Master art work only from the surrounding Cerritos College. the subjects to be tutored. cities. Jeff Gates, Director of the Cerritos Upcoming events include the This production is not recommend­ Symphony Orchestra (Nov. 21), "The The collaboration of the Bellflower College gallery, encourages all Faculty Art Show. This exhibit is Tutors must have completed the ed for children under five years of Nutcracker Ballet" (Dec. 18), students to visit the gallery, which is scheduled to" open Monday, Nov. 2. course for each subject and have the age. "Heidi" (Jan. 29), "Just Kidding" Pouring out located just south of the Student Again, all students are welcomed! consent of the instructor. Masks, elaborate make-up and (Feb. 26) and "Camelot Revisited" Center. (April 23). Gates explains, "The main reason Season tickets we have these shows is for the In an attempt to involve both students, so we welcome everyone." Cosmos host students and community more than Beautiful oil paintings, water- ever before, the Cerritos College colorings, wood-carvings, and plate Theatre department is offering paintings are just a few of the guest pros season tickets for its 1981-82 play creations one may view in this ex­ season. hibit. For example, included are anything By DAISY WARMAN The package, which includes a total TM Assoc. Feature Editor of four plays will cost $15 or $18 for from an exquisite nude mural, to a «&0ff*Mmftf*IP9 *&•* the general public and $9 or $7.50 for three dimensional slice of cake. All of Hair dressers from Christophers students and senior citizens. the art work has been previously and Don Sullivan will be featured The season opens Friday with Noel judged, and in this particular show, RIPIIII guests at Cosmetology this month. Coward's haunting, classic comedy, there exists ten "special" award Cosmetology always has "one good Blithe Spirit. The second play of the winners and one first place, blue guest artist a month," said Joan year is Leo Tolstoy's Strider, which ribbon award winner. Walker. However, they do try to get opens Dec. 4 and finishes up Dec. 12. Among the artists presented in two or three a month if they can. Closing out the year is Godspell, "Art from the Community" are This fall semester, 433 students which plays from March 19-27 and Cerritos College students Flo Gipple enrolled in Cosmetology. This includ­ Light up the Sky which plays May 14- and Elaine Kaniewski. ed both the day and night students. 22. Their contributions to the exhibit "Usually fall is somewhat higher than spring," stated Walker. This is f because more freshman join in the CERRITOS COLLEGE fall." Some 47 high school students are enrolled in the Regional Occupation Talon Marks Program. (R.O.P.). By the time Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of these students graduate from high Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by College. It is produc­ school they will already have their ed by the students enrolled in the academic Journalism program. license. Cosmetology wins "numerous WAYNE WURZER • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF awards" in the stiff competitions they PAUL SIMON • Managing Editor enter regularly. C. THOMAS NELSON • Advisor Competition classes are offered through Community Services to train NEWS EDITOR • Keith Sharon ... CO-CAMPUS EDITORS • Brenda Doyle Cosmetology students in current com­ and Klmberly Beaudry . . . SPORTS EDITOR • Karen DaSilva . . . petition techniques. FEATURES EDITOR • Jeannette Noceda ... CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER • Dean Nakamura. -TM Photo by HART PONDER Not only are they trained in hair­ styles, but "in modeling and make-up. How to stand and walk, and on selling ASSOC. EDITORS — Irene Coelho and Pamela Mergen, News; Barbara Fall Editorial board named the hairstyles," explained Walker. Anderson, Campus; Daisy Warman, Features; Christina Persoon, Gift Certificates and'Senior Photography. ASST. FEATURE EDITOR - C. Cori Lopez. This fall's newly completed that the paper had been named No. 2 Co-Editor of Wings and Editor-in- Editorial Board for the Talon Marks in four western states in competition Chief of the Talon Marks editions Citizens rogram will be available dur­ with all four-year and two-year which won the major SDX award; ing the semester. STAFF: Tim Allen, Barbara Eknoian, Julie Gallego, Agnes Herbold, Darren heads up a staff of 35, the largest in recent years for the award-winning colleges. Northern Arizona Univer­ Wurzer; Barbara Kent, fall Co-Editor The Cosmetology Department is Hinsley, Jeff Marifian, Dave Meadors, Myra Moore, Willie Noboa, Angela open on Tuesday from 12 p.m. to 3:30 Perryman, Hart Ponder, Russ Smith, Gayle Staley, Dan Tait, Gary Walker, student weekly newspaper, according sity was No. 1. of Wings; and C. Thomas Nelson, ad­ Deborah Waltman, Gabriela Wurzier, Anthony Wallum, Fred Goff, Barbara to Editor-in-Chief Wayne Wurzer. The TM was picked over such area visor to both publications. p.m. On Wednesday and Thursday, it Kent. • . , • The staff of 32 orj Wings magazine institutions of higher education as the is open from 12 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and6 — named the No. 1 college magazine Cal State universities at Fullerton, Standing from left are Brenda p.m. to 8 p.m. On Friday from 9 a.m. * Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations am, to3:30 p.m. vacations by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas. in Southern California last year — is Long Beach, San Diego, and others; Doyle and Kim Beaudry, Co-Campus Nelson, Chairman. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts (AC-42) Cerritos also one of the largest ever. as well as USC, UCLA and Pepper- Editors; Keith Sharon, News Editor; The department is closed on Mon­ College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford Michael, President. Talon Marks won its biggest award dine papers. Dean Nakamura, Chief days. Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 376-377-378. Advertising rates will be sent on re­ yet last year when the Society of Flanking Editor Wurzer (center) Photographer; Paul Simon, Managing Prices at the Cosmetology quest. Talon Marks reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial Professional Journalists (SDX) an­ are Karen daSilva (holding paper, editor; and Jeannette Noceda, Department vary, depending on what matter in accordance with student publication and academic policy. nounced late in the spring semester left), sports editor; Robin Nelson, fall Features Editor. you want done.