lliill PAGE 5- ART EXHIBIT: Check out the fine works of art by" your very own Cerritos College art instructors.

mm PAGE 4 - PAGE 6 - * WELCOME BACK: SPORTS PREVIEW: Read A welcome letter up on this year's Falcon foot­ CERRITOS COLLEGE VOL. 46, NO. 1 from your new ball team. UQRWALK, CA AMGU37 23* 2000, ASCC president.

SCHOLARS HONORS PROGRAM Honors Program provides challenge, rewards for academic excellence

FABIAN DUARTE . and UC Irvine to alt members of the STAFF WRITERS :' ; / "' " SHP. How do you accomplish the , All of that sounds well and metamorphosis from being a good, but how exactly do you know Cerritos College student tp becom­ if you qualify for the SHP? , ing a pupil in a UC system? Unfortunately for loafers, there '•• The final answer is the Scholars. are some requirements. '.. . < Honor Program. The SHP will raise ; your chances of going to UCLA for You must have a 3.0 grade point instance, by over 90%, not to men-' average and well evolved reading, tion if you complete the SHP pro­ writing and speaking skills. If you gram and you are a certified Honors have already passed English 1, you Transfer Student, you will receive are automatically eligiBle. guaranteed admission to the best The honors courses offered for schools in Southern California. the: Fall semester include the fol­ In addition, the SHP offers lowing: \ other benefits such as strengthening • Art 101 your academic skills for UC's and • Economics 202 CSU's and giving you chances for independent research with top fac­ • English 103 ulty-members through the Honors • History 202 . . . '. Contract Program. • Philosophy 100 Students in these; sections will "It is a benefit to all be expected to do honors-quality students to apply work and these courses are, all Amy Gronstrand/I M UC CSU transferable.. AWARD WINNER - Al Mejia, winner of the 1999-2000 Classified Employee of the Year award, has contributed many things to the for the Scholars Enrollment in these classes is Cerritos College campus including the touchtone registration system and upgrades to many computer systems used on cam­ Honors Program. limited to 20 students, providing a pus. His work has made this campus much more student friendly and technologically advanced. He is pictured here posing with more focused learning environment Steve Richardson, Executive! Director of the foundation and 1998-1999 Employee of the Year.Lisha Valles. Your chances of and more personal, attention from tranfer to a UC or instructors. • As always, the GPA is the prior­ SPECIAL RECOGNITION CSU is* greatly ity. The higher the grade point aver­ improved. I encour­ age, the better your chances for top ' scholarships... age every student Dr. John Madden, Director of Classified Employee Awards honor to apply." • the SHP says, 'it is a benefit to all students to apply for SHP. Your chances of a transfer to a UC or school's distinguished workers , . -Dr. John Madden, CSU is greatly improved. 1 encour­ SHP Director age every student to apply." BY GIOVANNA CARTER presented the plaques to the outstanding employ­ Other award recipients included: You, the students of Cerritos EDITORIAL EDITOR ees recognized. ^ • Kevin Butler for April, 1999 The winner of the Classified Employee of the .- Most importantly, they provide College now know the benefits and Mejia, recipient of the Employee of the Year • Nancy Ballard for May, 1999 Year award was Al Mejia at an awards ceremony special small enrollment in honors the requirements of the SHP.. Award also won Employee of the Month in • Shirley Arceo for June, 1999 in the Administration quad, Tuesday. sections of courses needed for Now, all you need are the steps September 1999. . • MarciaChariey for July, 1999 The Classified Employee Awards are given to transfer. to apply. First, you pick up the He was awarded at the time for implementing • Mary Lou Mota for August, 1999 employees who demonstrate excellence in their I he program refines academic application package from the SHP the touchtone registration system. He also has • Beverly Sweet for October, 1999 particular areas of work. skills and allows the student to office. Next, you turn in your com­ contributed to the campus by maintaining and • Harry Riegert for November, 1999 Dr. Morgan Lynn, Interim upgrading many computer systems used on cam­ • Dora Lozano for December, 1999 learn the tactics of independent pleted application form with your research by working with faculty President/Superintendent opened the ceremony pus from the student fees and registration to the • The Grounds Crew for January, 2000 placement scores in English and members. There are special work­ with a welcome to everyone and thanked them academic records and disabled student services v Bill Holmes for February, 2000 Math to the office'and finally, hope shops developed for selecting a for their support in saying what an, ''outstanding tracking. • Arlene Belknap for March, 2000 for the best. transfer school of choice as well as job ever) one has shown in welcoming students "I enjoy working here at Cerritos College and Nancy Ballard, Instructional Aide 1 in the Sony, no life lines allowed. scholarships. to Cerritos;'' . appreciate the hard work and support of all the Fine Arts Department expressed, "'Receiving tfiis For more information, check • Library privileges are also M.L Bettino, Dean of Technology Training classified staff, especially Computer Services award is special because it's from the students granted to schools such as UCLA out the Scholars Honors Program. gave attribution to all ihe award recipients and and Admissions and Records, without whom I whom we. are here for.". • '•* Web site at vvww.cerritos.edu/shp. welcomed Ed White, president of CSEA who could not do my work," Mejia said. Congratulations to all the winners.

TRANSCRIPTS ONLINE IN MEMORY New system provides Cerritos says goodbye to John Pelloni speedier trariseript — BY JENNIFER P. ALMEYDA taught. Staff writer . "He knew everything. He had IH Every class, staff member, service to students teacher and student is what makes so much experience and he trained HHIHHI his staff very well," cosmetology Cerritos College a whole. BY BRENDA DURAN the difference in price. With the student Tara Robertson said. EDITOR \H CHIEF On August 3, Cosmetology automated service, the cost of rush Instructional Dean John Pelloni Along with the online applica­ Pelloni was also an inspira­ transcripts is $3.50 in comparison passed away. The cause of death tion that was introduced last semes­ tional force and role model for to $5, the old fee. was colon cancer. John Pelloni ter, students can look forward tp yet many of his students at Cerritos had been the head department another technological advancement The automated transcript serv­ College. chair for the cosmetology depart­ to access their school necessities ice works in three different ways, ment for the last two years, but he Vennice Cooley, club presi­ without .leaving their home. the first is by calling 1-888-775- was, an instructor at Cerritos dent of cosmetology stated, "I am Starting this semester, students will 2853 and making your request or be able to get their transcripts College for the last 15 years. glad to have been able to have had by fax at 1-888-775-2854 and final­ through an automated service with Cosmetology department the lime*! spent with him and 1 am ly by logging on to the Cerritos next day prpcessing rather than instructor J.J. Johnson said, "He Cpllege home page and typing in a also glad that I had theopportuni- . wait three to five business days. was the best and inspired many pf request*at the transcripts Web site. ty to do things for him to make his During the summer, our students." last semester special for him. He Admissions, and Records Dean ' The usual request methods by "He did a lot of hard work for was there for our Spring Awards Peter Pong along with clerks Ben walk-ins and mail-ins will also still our cosmetology department. He Pendleton and Paul Badzey set up a be available as a service to the stu­ was appreciated and respected for and also our fashion show." system that enables students, to dents. ;•• , ;.. all his hard work," cosmetology Pellonj left behind two daugh­ access their transcripts and receive ."One of the main differences in student Jessica Pulido said. ters along with his wife and his them the following day., Pelloni began teaching at having this qew system which a lot four grandchildren. j "So far the system has been in -j'- f it s Cerritos College in 1984^ after of people will notice is the process­ "John Pelloni was a really effect for one month. We have working as a cosmetologist direc­ ing time and the big convenience good teacher, i learned so much always-had high volume" requests, tor for various department store that students will have, which is from him. He inspired me because for transcripts so that is how this beauty studios and setting up his system came about. We wanted fo that they won't have to drive down own salon. He was actively he was so successful. I will really to the campus. They can just stay r....--.f .J&'r !.!-..'*.* be able to provide this service to the involved in various Cosmetology miss having him in our cosmetol­ , ,' Photo courtesy" of the Cosmetology Qepartmpnt students in a quicker and cleaner home without worrying about wait­ Associations which enabled him BELOVED TEACHER - dohn Pelloni will be greatly missed ogy, department," cosmetology manner, mainly for their conven­ ing in any lines to get their tran­ by his family, friends, students and coworkers. to have expertise in the areas he student Mandy Jenkins said. ience," Pendleton said. . ; scripts anymore," Pendleton con­ One of those conveniences is cluded.

i NEW Page 2 TALON MARKS August 23,2000 Campus Information Guide Welcome bac tudents! Welcome Day in the quad brought "out new students and ! Falcon 5K Run/Walk 2000 Cerritos College Women's Soccer team will be spon- returning ones for free food and social time between classes. sering a 5K Run/Walk on Saturday. Proceeds will be donated to the American Kidney Foundation. Pre-registra- tion costs $13 for all participants who wish to receive an official race t-shirt and $8 for those who don't. Registration the day of race will be $10. Check in time is 7 a.nj. on the south side of Falcon Stadium. Start time is 8 a.m. For more information, call Debbje Jensen at (562) 260-2451.

) Mini Job Fair 2000 The Cerritos College Job Placement, Center presents

1 Mini Job Fair 2000. Students can obtain Job and intern­ Adrianne Adkins/1M ship information and network with over 20 employers. GIRL TALK - These girls would probably BIG GRIN - Ben Corey enjoys his The event will take place Aug. 30 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. rather be at the beach. v. food and smiles for the camera. in Falcon Square and from 6 p\m. to 8 p.m. on the Social Science Patio. It will continue on Aug. 31 in Falcon Square from 10 a.m. to J p.m.

Re-Entry Scholarship Opportunities Adrianne Adkins/1 M ij LUNCH TIME - Adrian lona appreciates a good ham The Cerritos College and the Resource Entry Program burger as much as the next guy, especially if it's \ is providing many scholarships for reentry students free and from In-n-Out. j attending this Fall. Most reentry students are considered individuals returning to college after a long interruption in their i education. The scholarships being offered this semester are primarily given to women who have decided to return to college after leaving for their education for a number of reasons. , The reentry scholarships being offered are: Es Maude West Scholarship: This scholarship is open to first year reentry students entering a vocational, techni­ cal or undergraduate program. The candidate must demonstrate financial need. The deadline to complete and submit the application form to the Re-Entry Resource office is Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. ; Norwalk Woman's Club Scholarship: The Norwalk Woman's Club is offering a $500 scholarship to a1 Cerritos College reentry student for the upcoming academic year. Adrianne Adkins/1M Candidates must have completed 20 or more units and Adrianne Adkins/lM LET'S DO LUNCH - Elizabeth Gonzalez and Claudia maintained a grade point average of 2.8 or better. The deadline to complete and 'submit an application form to FREE FOOD - Hitel Garcia and Jose Mendoza enjoy the free In-n-Out Burgers and a Garcia relax on the lawn between classes for a bite, , the Resource office is Wednesday, September 15 at 4 p.m. few laughs during Welcome Day. v to eat. • \'.'- BUYBACK REWARDS Bookstore introduces program to give money back

BY BRENDA DURAN will be saving a lot of students EDITOR IN CHIEF money next semester because they Wallace's Bookstore, along will be buying used books which with 22 other campus stores across are typically 25% less than the new the United States have initiated a books," Hundley said. buyback program that benefits the Students who buy Hot students who seek to get their money's worth when they sell back Textbook books only get back their their books at the end of the semesj 50% if they keep the sticker on the nr. book. If the sticker is missing, they Approximately 120 different cannot get the guaranteed amount titles in a range of subject areas back. have been selected to be part of the "We urge all of the students "Hot Textbook Program." These with the "hot" sticker on to leave it books have a distinctive sticker that on. This is the only way they can guarantees the student at least 50% get 50% back at the time, of of the price paid for the book at the refund," Hundley added. end of the semester. Hundley said the store plans on "A lot of students love the idea. changing the book selection every It enables them to get more for a semester which will eventually add. . 50% guaranteed buyback on their . more titles to the program. books without having to go to the "I really like what they've done competitor's store," store director at the bookstore, it's a really good Nicki Hundley said. deal because you are able to save Another advantage that this program is believed to have on money and use it for other purchas­ campus is that it will benefit next es," student Judith Zamora said. Adrianne Adkins/TM years' students in that they will The bookstore hours are HOT TEXTBOOKS - Students line up to buy fall textbooks for the semester. Some lucky students wilf receive 50% of their have a larger selection of used Monday through Ihursday from money back when they sell their books back at the end of the semester (if they buy the books with the "HOT" sticker on them books available to them. , 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Friday from and remember not to remove it j this is just another good reason to shop at the "official" Cerritos College Bookstore. "Ihe. Hot Textbook Program 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

MEDICAL NEWS Changes at the Student Health Center BY EDGAR T. CONTRERAS Also available on Wednesdays students are interested 'n trying STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES STAFF WRITER . '•".'. and Thursdays is a clinical psy­ fhem out, they should go straight * Many students may already chologist. A 24 hour hotline to the center and get nu

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1 he> Talon Marks is Welcome from the ASCC President EDITORIAL a first Amendment publication. Editorials express the views of the Editorial Board. Other Welcome to the Fall 2000 exciting events will be the Grand ASCC Vice President Tim opinions express the view semester! I'd like to thank all the Opening of the newly remodeled Stavrakis and I are dedicated to The All-New of the author and are not to be considered opinions faculty and students in supporting Game Room and I.D Center. This helping you participate and suc­ pf the publications staff, Tim and me. I encourage all stu­ event will be taking place in ceed. If you need any assistance or the Editorial Board, the Fall 2000 Semester dents to participate in student September and will include free advisers, the Cerritos information please visit the Office activities, including clubs, events entertainment and prizes. Also, College Associated of Student Activities between the Students, the college and student government.This will Senate elections will be held Along rolls another semester, one that is full of big administration or the hours of 8 a.m.and 4:30 p.m., give you the opportunity to meet September 6 and 7. Applications changes, new positions, improvements and a larger population Board of Trustees. . Monday through Friday. new people and enhance commu­ may be picked up in the Office of of students. 7' '-• Production and nication and leadership skills. Student Activities, and she dead­ This semester, it is estimated the campus will welcome one . printing of the We are very excited about the line to submit applications is Sincerely, to three percent more students than the last semester, a slight TALON MARKS upcoming events that are current­ September 1. Constantin Rosenbauer increase which brought along new employees for the faculty is partially funded ly happening. One of the more The Student activities staff, ASCC President as well. by the Associated ; Students of With the new set of students emerging onto the campus this Cerritos College. semester in increasing amounts, the improvements and change's of many of the campus facilities and staff are contin­ Facilities and DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION academic supervision ually making Cerritos the very advanced and diverse college are provided by the that it is. Pepartment of. Clinton's words don't reflect reality With the improvements there have been, many new stu­ , Journalism. BY PAMELA WHITE people who will be better olf under Al cerns, which range from globalization dents will realize how much time they will save and hassles Newsroom offices are TMS Gore or Dubya. The fat cats are fatter. to deforestation to poverty to animal they will avoid with the new improvements made this semes­ located in the Arts & By all accounts President Bill The lords of industry, whether that rights. It was as if they didn't exist. But ter especially for them to access their needs. ., Crafts Building, Clinton delivered a fine speech at the industry is war or wood pulp or widg­ they do exist. The admissions and records office has been one of those RoomAC42. Cerritos Democratic Convention in Los ets, are throwing their support behind College is located at. More than 50,000 converged on facilities that has incorporated new system devices to access the two-headed Republicrat monster IlilOAIondraBlvd., Angeles. Seattle, Some 20,000 gathered in the needs of new incoming students in a faster, more efficient Norwalk, CA 90650. Too bad it had nothing to do with because they know their position is Washington, DC. They joined hands way. • '.; _ .• ' (562) 860-2451, reality. secure no matter who wins. again in Philadelphia, and yet again in Some of those improvements include the online applica­ ext. 2618. "My fellow Americans, are we bet­ . "Remember, when you think about Los Angeles. • tion and the next day processing of transcripts. These systems FAX (562) 467-5044. ter off today than we were eight years me, keep putting people first," Clinton Each time, they were met by a bru­ are proving to be successful in. terms, of their abilities to keep ago? You bet we are," Clinton said to told the crowd in an absurd moment of Volume 46 tal police response, as hundreds of non­ applause. 1 self-aggrandizement and faux nostal­ lines down at the admissions office, something many students [ 2060-2001 gia- violent protesters were made to pay for should not take for granted. ,0 2000Talon Marks He must have been referring to himself, his family or perhaps rich This was absurd for t\so reasons. the violence of a few with pepper Even the faculty has benefitted from the new technology in white people in general. Globally First, whenever we think about spray, beatings, twisted arms, and false Editor in Chief that they can focus more on attending to less students in a speaking, we're worse off than we Clinton, we'll think about Monica and arrests. Brenda Duran faster, way. were in 1992.Clinton brought lis bl'owjobs and stained blue dresses and A worthwhile Democrat, a man New students this semester can also look forward^ to NAFTA, and he brought us GATT, both abused cigars, not service to the peo­ who is remembered for his contribu­ Managing Editor becoming part of the campus with next week's club informa­ globalization nightmares. ple. Secopd, the ''people" Clinton tions to humanity, once said, "Those Amy Gronstrand tion days and also meeting the new ASCC leaders as welj as He brought us welfare "reform," refers to are those he has failed — the who make peaceful revolution impossi­ becoming informed about the presidential search that is under­ filling urban homeless shelters with poor, the medically indigent, workers, Editorial Editor ble will make violent revolution poor women and children. He squan­ youth, drug abusers, minorities, way at the moment. Giovanna Carter inevitable."

dered our best chance in decades to women. '. . . > Even the bookstore has. incorporated a new system this DNC organizers had the audacity to

build a system of universal health care, In fact,, while Clipton spoke, "the semester for all the students to save money and continuetqk Sports Editor. a display his-photograph and parade his- He caved to the timberMricfustryVallow­ people" were on the street being gassed ' shop at thefr college bookstore. • .: John Kitano daughter on stage as if resurrecting his v ing the so-called salvage timber rider and shot with rubber bullets. Most Overall, the semester is going underway as a success and a ghost could somehow give the today's through. He failed to bring us any kind were peaceful demonstrators who were broad opportunity for many of the new students and faculty to. Photo Editor Democrats moral authority. It's pretty of sustainable energy program. gathered to hear Rage Against the ' Adrianne Adkins clear, however, that few Democrats make the best of this year and with all the improvements, the For a man who campaigned on Machine and Ozomatli perforin. Some f puzzling and confusing approach many of the new students envirohmentalism and human rights, were young children. Some were elder- remember John F. Kennedy's words • Feature Editor about revolution. It would be ironic of will face in terms of being on a new campus that will be only Clinton has been an abject failure iy. Helem Mayorga a benefit for many of them. . • : " Some people, however, are better But nowhere in his speech did those words were to become the off under Clinton. They're the same Democratic Party's epitaph. Staff Members Clinton mention them or their con­ Jennifer Alameyda ' David Amezcua j., V j Martin Barrios , Fabian Duarte I /on Hutchinson CC FALCON: Editorially Speaking ; Elton J. Jaime Kurtis Martin • For some reason, folks around same old menu being served around get in to purchase their materials. j- Norma Palacios here can't seem to find a new head here. I hear a lot of chirping about the Christy Perry That always wets my, beak, cause I] Charles Purnell hohcho to' run tfiis camp. I guess ole bucks they have to spend and the can check out the cute chickies while Vesica; Rauda mari Gaskin had some big shoes to nutrition not being worth it. But, how they wait.. Edgar D. Trejo fill, huh? y / would I know? I rely on the crumbs that the good folks leave laying Faculty Adviser Well folks, I'm so glad that you all Rich Cameron Seems as though somebody forgot around for my diet, so I can't com­ are finally back, and of course I want to pay the bills over the past few plain. Hey, it's free! Instructional Aide Well howdy folks! I want to to welcome the new comers. You'll be Nancy Ballard welcome you all back for a new weeks cause it feels just as hot inside as it does outside. Makes my feathers I always love to fly around and see hearing from me a lot because I'm. Letters to the Editor are Semester and a new year, This subject to editing wilt. all the wonderful people wanting never too far away from all the goings 6amp got real lonely over the hot due to content knowledge. A birdie told me that the on around this camp. So, have a great • and spacing, summer and I haven't seen my ; Letters must be I noticed all the people waiting in bookstore has been doing big busi­ beginning and if you look up into the submitted the two feathered friends yet either! I ; Thursday before line in the heat to get their free ln-&- ness. Folks are standing in lines sky every now and then, you might publication at hope they come back too. Out burger. Folks are tired of the halfway around the block waiting to just catch a glimpse of me overhead. Talon Marks AC 42

"I went to "I spent P ."/ went to 7 went to a 200 CAMPUS Catalina to time with my Texas to visit person family COMMENT spend time with marine boyfriend family." reunion." my mom before lie left to Jdpan. Yolanda Diana Perla Andrews, R.B. Wilson, Cholico, [' Hernandez, Medical Theater Undecided Nursing Assistant

"I was sun "I went to New 7 almost got . "I won a bathing in Lake York and to the arrested for billiards Havasu with alt tournament." What was Daily show with indecent the ladies." the highlight Jon Stewart" exposure." ; of your { summer? Denver • By Brenda Duran Chris Weister, Katrin Dayeh, John Varela, Mason, Photos by Adrianne Adkins Film Communications Anthropology Astrophysics FEATURE August 33, 2QQO TALON MARKS

ART GALLERY New fall semester opens with faculty art exhibit

By Vesica Rauda , There will also be some new exciting features with Staff Writer ' the use of a CD-ROM for exposure of various art pieces on a computer. Chris Wilson, a new instructor at Cerrik*s College The CeiTitos College art department will be featur­ this semester, will be using the CD-ROM at the show, ing the annual faculty art exhibition now through Sept. enabling students to view the pieces desired in an inter- . 14 in the art gallery. active experience. A video projector will also be used to The exhibition, entitled Landing Pad, A Survey of project images on the wall. Faculty Art, is the arj gallery s way of commemorating Rebecca Guzak, a part-time instructor here at the beginning of the new school year, • , Cerritos College^ who is participating in the event for Geoffrey Allen, art gallery director and organizer of the second time, will be using the video projector to dis­ the event,'said the theme of this year s show commem­ play some of her work. orates the beginning of the 2000-2001 school year with : Amongst many of the pieces that will be shown at a group of teachers exposing their art tothe students, mil the exhibition will be Guzak s work which she calls, A enabling them to get a chance to explore what the fac­ Meditation in Death and Transformation. ulty has to offer.' ',,;.'•- This show, is a celebration of art, Guzak said, This show will provide a social setting where and a great idea. If I was a student taking ait lessons, students can meet instructors in a different kind of envi­ i d want to know about the teachers teaching it. . ronment, Allen said. Allen added that it is not neces­ A reception for the exhibition will be held on Aug. sary to be an artist in order to appreciate art. Everyone 30 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the gallery. Here, students is welcome to attend. , . arid teachers will have the opportunity to meet, each The mission of the art gallery is to expand horizons other. Students will also be able to get familiar with the of knowledge with respect to art and to show students art department and where it is located. Adrianne Adkins/TM what is possible here, Allen said There will be food and refreshments served at the Students will have the opportunity to meet the par­ Oil On Canvas- Art Gallery Director, Geoffrey Allen, admires a painting by Hagop Najarian event. Instructors will be available to answer questions entitled "Superery and Strength." ticipating instructors and explore their artistic abilities. regarding their art work as well as the classes being At the same time, the instructors will have an opportu­ offered this semester. nity to display their talent. Sometimes they are shy The art gallery is located adjacent to parking lot C- The participating instructors are: Geoffiey Allen, Tor Hovirid, Matt Jackson, Anita Janasova, Ernest about showing their art, Allen said, , 9 in the Arts and Crafts Building, room AC-50. It will j Bonnie Barrett, Barbara Close, Melody Cooper, Tanya Lacy,-Julie Trager-Lagier, Cynthia Kastan, Debra be open Monday through Thursday, from 11 a.rrl. to 4 The exhibition will feature different types of art Cummings, David DiMichele, James Dowddls, John Malschick, Robert Maynard, Kirk Miller, Jim Nash, p.m,, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 such as computer graphics, graphic design, drawing, Doyle, Keiko Fukazawa, Lisa Engelbrecht, Cart Hagop Najarian", Steven Portigal, Mike Stein, Beverly p.m. ' ' calligraphy, painting, printmaking, scu!pture,photogra- Glassford, Rebecca Guzak, Gina Han, Fred Hartson , Taylor, Holly TempQ and Chris Wilson Ning Yeh. phy, jewelry, ceramics and woodworking.

Latin American Art Director to speak ; CBS's 'Survivor!' IIUlillMIWllllMI^IHIIIIWIHIIIIWI IMlllWIIMIIMW^IIIMnWWMITIMIl^eiirMlllMI-r-fll ITTIMIIHIIMIIIIIIWIHIIIIIW MIIMIIWN • Gregorio Luke, director for the Museum for Latin American Art in .Long Beach, will present a lecture ome the $1 million? 'on contemporary Mexican artists to. Who will take Cerritos College art students Sept. 14 in the college s Burnighf BY CHARLIE MCCOLLUM world.The first thing you need to Theatre. " , , . KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE know is that the survivors have For more information contact been back in this country for weeks.' the Fina Arts Office. Since early June, its been the What you re seeing these days on talk of the water cooler set, the chat the show is an edited version of topic on the Internet, an endless events that took place in the spring. source of talk-show punch lines and So there are people who know the the most dissected television series winner but, almost miraculously, no since the premiere of Who Wants one has spilled the beans. I he con­ , to Be a Millionaire. And now; as it cept of Survivor is deceptively enters its last two installments, the. All American Food simple: 16 riien and women are furor surrounding CBS Survivor . transported to Pulau Tiga, an island is such that television executives " off BorneOi Each week, one person predict an audience of more than 40 is booted off the island by the vote million for the finale a week from of the tribal council made up of Wednesday.But ... could it be? their fellow contestants. You can There are those of you who have get a one-week immunity by win­ DRIVE THRU, never seen Survivor ? Don t know ning that week s challenge a a tribal council from a family feud? string of contests that have involved And just maybe' ';• don, t even both physical and mental skills.The care about the trials and tribulations i DELUXE last survivor receives $1 mil­ of 16 people stuck on a deserted • BURGER 70! lion. Eleven of the original 16 con­ island in the Sputh China Sea?You CBS Photo IBUY1GET1 $"i testants have been eliminated. One don t really want to be left 6ut of all ISLAND CASTAWAYS - The original sixteen castaways pose for a group shot. (Re9 of the remaining five will be , FREE, the chatter about who will end up I(sauce , lettuce, tomatoe, pickle, winning the $1 million do knocked out Wednesday by a vote | * LIRJIH ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT of the tribal council; two more will over the rurt of the show. I he per­ site, many Internet sites had pre­ I • PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDER- you?Of Course not. So to amplify Kelly.Congratulations, Rudy. You • ' ING • OFFER; NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER be given the boot in the early part of son with the highest total is sent ' DISCOUNT OR COUPON * EXPIRES 9/23/00 your' pop culture literacy and allow dicted that Gervase Peterson a prove the old Willie Nelson axiom you to hold your head up high at the the final episode.Any tie will be slumping off into the night.Then, 30-year-old basketball coach from that old age and treachery will water cooler, here is a quickie guide broken by a count of all the ouster on the Survivor finale, there will Philadelphia getting by largely on always overcome youth and skill.X l be a final vote involving the last charm would be the eventual I to whats going on in Survivor. votes the contestants have received X XTHE PLAYERS: Kelly two survivors.Who decides, and winner.Peterson got bounced in WiglesworthA 23-year-old river 68*: why: isn't-'a l-l tie. inevitable?The Week 10.Another school of thought guide frorn Las Vegas, might have ! HOT DOG . (LIMIT 6) I ALL BEEP last seven contestants ousted will held that 23-year-old college stu­ been given the old heave-ho last I wfmustard &relish get a chance for revenge. They will dent Colleen Haskell, the sweet­ week but won immunity. Her flash­ ^ • LIMIT ONE COUPON PET PERSON PAR VISIT | , PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDER­ serve as members of the- jury that heart of Pulau Tiga, would at least es of ill-temper make her a loser ING • OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER I • DISCOUNT OR COUPON * EXPIRES9/23/D0 will decide the winner.The one be a finalist. Wishful thinking. She although she could reach the finals. Decisions, thing that you need to know about was sent packing in last Richard HatchA 39-year-old Survivor is that almost nothing Wednesday s episode.Colleen s corporate trainer from Rhode SPECIAL has gone according • to ouster leaves Rudy (Boesch, 72, Island) is fond of walking around LUNCH COMBO decisions, prediction.Based on some creative former Navy Seal); Richard (Hatch, - naked. He s also way too manipula­ Bacon Cheeseburger hacking on the official CBS Web 39, corporate trainer); Susan tive to win. Rudy BoeschA 72- Med. Tries and (Hawk, 38, truck driver); Sean year-old former Navy Seal from REG. $4.51 decisions. Med Drink (Kenniff, 30, neurologist); and Virginia Beach, was almost voted AFIJR DAY /ANY Time LIMIT ON* COUPON PER PERSON PER VISIT Kelly (Wiglesworth, 23, river off the island the first two weeks PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDER­ ING • OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER guide) as the final five.And now ... but has hung on to be one of the DISCOUNT OR COUPON, • EXPIRES 9/23/PO And the next one you make Is a biggie. drumroll, please ... my predic- final five. He s our pick to win it tions.The first part is easy: The Soon you'll earn your Associate's Degree. And then what? How about a Bachelor's Degree Housemate/s to share all. Sean KenniffA 30-year-old council speaks Wednesday night SNACK from OeVry? home in Cerritos. Female, neurologist from Long Island, was and Sean is gone. He was just too , ATTACK Professors with real-world experience will teach you in small classes and well equipped labs, non-smoking. Garage, w/d. way too smug after winning one smug after winning a night on a You'll enjoy hands-on learning that gives you the skills you need to compete and succeed in Two rooms $450 each or challenge last week. , : Chili Cheese luxury yacht in one of last weeks Trust us, you don t want this 99*PTATAX :| today's technology based business world. ; $850 for both. Available Fries Choose from Bachelor's Degrees in Accounting, Business Administration, Computer challenges.My bet is that Susan and bubble-head as your doctor. I Sept. 1. 320-259-9040 • LIMIT ONJE COUPON PER PERSON PER VIS! Information Systems, Electronics Engineering Technology, Information Technology, Technical Richard will be the next to go. Susan HawkA 38-year-old truck I * PLEASE PRESENT COUPON BEFORE ORDER- • JNG* OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER DIS- Management, and Telecommunications Management You're just that dose lo fulfilling your Richard s pop psych manipulation driver from rural Wisconsin, was • COUNT OX COUPON • EXPIRES 9/23/2000 dreams... as dose as a degree from DeVry, has become just too irritating; the blue-collar heroine of the Classified ads accepted in the For a higher degree of success, call DeVty's Long Beach campus at (562) 427-4162, the Talon Marks. Rates are $7 for 20 Susah s devjousness is becoming. show s early weeks but has gotten 10951 Alondra Pomona campus at (909] 622-9800, or the West Hills campus at (888) 610-0800. words or less, plus 25f per too obyious.That leaves Kelly and too devious in recent days.X X At Studebaker * word after 20. SPECIAL DIS­ Rudy as the last two survivors, this XCharlie McColluni is not on the Norwalk . COUNTS for students and one is no contest. As a person, Rudy island. You can contact him at cmc- Alondrt Bl. www.wr« w m^r.edu clubs. Ads are payable in is a lot more popular with his fellow (562)929-2386 w emrrlto* advance. For information call [email protected] or at (408) [PWPOIJ , COFI»ge A higher degree of success.* survivors than the hot-tempered © 2OO0 DeVry University. 860-2451, ext 2617. 920-5245. SPORTS Page 6 TALON MARKS st 23,2000 FOOTBALL PREVIEW SPORTS SCHEDULE Falcons football team is ready for season

CROSSCOUNTRY BY JOHN KITANO Millan, David Harlston, Chris Pacifica High School in Huntington Sept. 9 at Fresno Invitational SPORTS EDITOR '.'. ' , ..'••' Chatman and Steve Yaden, and Beach. , It all begins in the fieldhquse at returning tight ends Javier Martinez • • 10:00 a.m.' The linebacking corps features the eastern end of the campus. ahd Josh Stofle. many returning players.. Jason Inspirational messages, are posted ^ . The running game will rely on Lowe is corning off of a season FOOTBALL on the bulletin boards.. The play-,. Manny Murillo, who threw blocks where he had 60 tackles and four Sept. 1 Scrimmage , ers' helmets, jerseys and shoulder last year for Brian McDonald, who sacks. John Lopez was named first pads are stored in their cubicles. ' vs. Giendale.. ••' '; • is now at Brigham Young team afl-ClF as a senior at St. Paul The Cerritos College football team University,- and Darnell Pugh. AT CERRITOS, 6:00 p.m. , High School. Daniel Jocson, John prepares for a new season. They will be joined by Josh Lopez and Andre Adams are also The Falcorts, who won eight of Herrera, who led Orange County , returning. New players include MEN'S SOCCER 11 games last season, including a high schools in rushing fast year. Eric Davis, a transfer from Dixie 28 to 14* victory over Santa Ana Monday vs. Orange Coast The key to the success of the Community College in Utah; College in the Strawberry Bowl, offense may be the huge offensive AT CERRITOS; 4:00 p.m. incoming freshmen Philip Perry, saw several players, especially on line, with several of its members, first team All-Moore League at Aug. 30 vs. Cypress defense, transfer to four-year col­ weighing 275 pounds or more. It Lakewood High School; and. AT CERRITOS, 4:00 p.m. leges and universities. Yet, as in will be anchored by Aric Galliano, Marcus Miller, first team All- Sept. J through 3 at Hartnell previous years, talented sopho­ 6'4" and 310 pounds, who played Suburban League at Artesia High. Tournament mores return and promising fresh­ both center and tackle last season- Joe. McGill, Hendrick men, enter. Also returning are Guards Paul, in Salinas, All Day Robertson and Rashad Long are Frank Mazzotta, beginning his Le'au (6'2", 315 lbs.)and Luis returning to the defensive, back- Sept. 6 at Southwestern, Nunez (6'2", 290 lbs.), and Tackle 23rd season as the Falcons head : field. They will be joined by fresh­ , 4:00 p.m. coach, said that the team is young Alexander McKenzie (6'5", 365 men Charles AHgood, Michael but very talented. . lbs.) Bragg, Cory Chatman, Craig WOMEN'S "We feel that we're going to be The defense will be anchored Richardson and Antonio Knox. a little more experienced on offense by Demetrin Veal, who recorded 37 '. Mazzotta said that these players Adrianne Adkins/ I'M SOCCER than defense because we were a tackles last season. He may be highlighted, "are expecting to be BACK IN SEASON - The Falcons football team practices in pretty veteran group last year on considered to be the number one Tuesday at Citrus College, pretty good players. The thing anticipation of the new season ahead of them. defense and we were pretty good. rated junior college football player ;'\3:00 p.m. • that's really neat about it, they were in California right now. We lost most of those kids," he real good players by all rights and national champions.'' according to Mazzotta. "I thought Sept.'l, vs. San Bernardino said. "Eyery yearyou lose half your Veal will be joined on the they're just real athletic. 1 don't "We have always been pretty last year, we really had a pretty football team, so 1 think optimisti­ defensive line by sophomore Jose Valley ' know if we're going to be a real good at transferring kids out of good chance to beat them, but we, cally, we look like we're going tp Murillo and Chris Maxie, who : huge team, but we're going to have AT CERRITOS, 4:00 p.m. school,"- Mazzotta said. "We aver­ were not very good on offense at be pretty good; really talented., transferred from Long Beach City some speed, and we're going to be age anywhere from ,15 to 20 kids Sept. 5 at Golden West, College^ as well as; freshm'a a,Chris the beginning 'of the year, s<> we "We really have a lot.of good , t • very athletic., HovvTast these young every year getting out somewhere. ; struggled;. But we've got a chance •' "' 6:00 p.m. athletes. Probably as many good Eagen, an Qrahge£6tinty "ajl-sfar at'.' Vguy£ e^rrje^arould, wilt b'e, the —"•—r~—r •—"' j ,'., -. That's directly due to our coaching athletes as we've had here*. We're to beat them,, I really like? our answer. Because we're going to be staff, who does a nice job of mak­ going to be yo^ung, ancJ, that some­ /'We're going to chances. We should've, in* my , young in some spQts and if they can ing sure those kids get thei^schooj- VOLLEYBALL times is a killer; but f think from tjie^" i opinion, beaten them three yeaj/s in '•j be ybiing^ancf ' respond, weVe going to be pretty work done, and obviously we way they've respondedso'tar, their a row. We just haven't done it| and; Sept. 1 Scrimmage good, - The nice thing.is haying always play pretty good football,, youth is going to be actually kind' \ tjvajr; sQrrtefimeS is your quarterback back. The quar­ part of that is just it's art early game vs. Riverside, 2:00 p.m. so, it's easy for those kids to get of encouraging. They're eager to terback, fio matter what anybody a killer, but I through-. We've got a couple of and sometimes you're not' really learn and they're doing a nice job ' says, he's the key to the whole think trie Way them playing in the opener in about prepared for that opener and they • MEN'S communicating." ' thing, because he's a returner, a a week-when BYU plays Florida have great talent." The offense will be led by quar­ they've respond­ . good footballplayer. He's going to WATER POLO State." The goal for the football team is terback Doug Baughman, who be good. The key to the whole Sept. 8&9at Ventura .' ed so far, their to play in the bowlgame oil cam­ threw for 1,442 yards and nine thing," The team will participate in a Tournament All Day- , , youth is scrimmage with Giendale on Sept.l pus. "We're looking forward to touchdowns while starting all 11 "All in all, the conference is so hopefully having our bowl on our games last season. going to be • tough, so difficult, you just don't and will then open the season at campus again," Mazzotta- said-. WOMEN'S Baughman will have a talented know. You could lose three games Falcon Stadium against Palomaron actually kind of "The Strawberry Bowl has been'a WATER POLO group of receivers to throw, to. and be a great football team, and Sept. 9. " "'— Kenneth Bell, David Mack and encouraging." beat anybody else in the state. The "Palonlar, in the last 10 years, real nice thing. We won four of Sept. 8 & 9 at Cypress Sirquon Hardy will be joined by team that probably wins our confer­ has become really one of the top those things. The kids look forr Tou in anient, All Day incoming freshmen Jason Mc­ -Coach Mazzotta ence could have a chance to be teams in the state of California," ward to it." , CERRiTO -' /Js\'v« i-i "'4*LM,

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