cVol . XIX No. 21 Cerritos College, 111 10 K. Alondra Blvd. Norwalk Calif. Wednesday May 21, 1975 3

VOTING TODAY Election has three tickets

By TOM WRIGHT president of the ASCC. TM News Editor There are three tickets this year: Linda The presidential election that ends today Hickman and Donna O'Neill listed first on the may be a hard fought campaign, but it won't be ballot, Scott Swenson and Chris Mars, and Ron over issues. Duncan and Gary George. All the candidates running agree on All candidates hold a position in student everything except for one point — that is who government this semester. would make the best president and vice- Swenson and Hickman were in the Executive Branch of the ASCC. Swenson is Com­ missioner of Public Relations. Hickman is the Commissioner of Records and Information, Carnival is last and was Senate secretary last year. The other candidates are all senators. Mars is president of his fraternity and O'Neill was Spring activity president of her sorority. Duncan is a member of LDS and his running- mate played on the football team. for the ICC Hickman and O'Neill led in early advertising with a campaign button. Duncan and George The carnival was a financial success for the had out the first brochure explaining their plat­ clubs this year. form. The May 8-11 carnival's total gross was Most observers expect the election to go to a approximately $12,000, according to Norm run-off since there are three candidates and a Price, Director of Student Activities, at the win requires 51 per cent. last ICC meeting of the semester. Every candidate favors expansion of student The Inter-Club Council met for the last time services. They all say they will look into new Thursday, May 15, and will not re-group again ways of increasing communication between until next fall. students and student government — and On the agenda, the clubs discussed tryouts between the administration and student for Freddie and Freida Falcon, to be held May government. 23, on how to encourage interested students in participating. Price then gave a brief outline concerning the fall leadership conference, Sept. 10-12 to be Chez Cerritos held at the Apple Valley Inn. "We plan to rent 85 per cent of the Inn. There will be an outside dance, a steak fry and an old only a fading fashioned hayride afterwards to start fall romances," quipped Price. "Tennis, golf, and v i ping pong tournaments are planned, with memory now trophy prizes," Price said. He urged all students interested to submit name and By SUSAN WARD address. TM Staff Writer Club Booth Day, Sept 24 and 25, brought ideas- "Table for two?" on getting more sign-ups. One club member "Yes, and can we have an ocean view?" suggested free food such as pop corn, cokes, "Sorry, but we're out of ocean today, it takes YOUR CHOICE - Today marks the end of the ASCC snow cones, cotton candy, and candy apples be a little longer but perhaps I can get you near presidential elections. The candidates are all politically the vr spread out to attract more people. the music." same, none are demanding any radical changes and all have Homecoming, Nov. 1, and floats gained "No. We've only got an hour so we'll take been active in this year's student government ad­ attention when it was announced that each club anything.'' ministration. The tickets counterclockwise are Linda JhII \ V would receive $100 towards the construction of "How's this?" Hickman (P), Donna O'Neill (VP); 2 spot on the ballot Ron •ilPll their floats. "Fine, can we order?" Duncan (P), Gary George (VP); the third ticket is Scott "The money itself won't be given to the club, "Yes, and what would you like?" Swenson (P) and Chris Mars —TM Photos by Dan Cabe but paper, lumber and other accesories "A couple of martinis." would," said Price. Sorry, no alcoholic beverages. But if you Senate elections, will be held Sept. 23 and 24. would like, perhaps after you eat (I've got a Students who want to get involved with the bottle in my locker) said the waiter with a school by becoming a senator, should go to chuckle. student activities to get more information on "Well, we'd like a couple of the Choice the forms necessary to do so. Prime Ribs." Falcon baseball team wins chance The summer movie schedule has been es­ "Sorry, we've had a busy day, would you tablished. Films to be seen are The Great Gat­ prefer the John Wayne Steak or the sby, Cinderella Liberty, The Sterile Cuckoo, Streisand?" The Laughing Policeman, 2001: A Space "No, we'll have a couple of Bogart Burgers." to play for third straight state title Odyssey, and Gone With The Wind. To obtain "With onion rings or French fries? Oh wait times and dates, Community Services can be I'm afraid we're short on the onion rings, I By RICK MARTINEZ Canyons, Thursday at 11 a.m. in the opening of starter Charlie Kretschmar, but the contacted. suggest the French fries." TM Assist. Sports Editor round of state competition. righthander got the next two batters and the Scholarships were among the suggestions for "Yes, that's fine." An entire season came down to a game that Site of the Southern California cham­ runner was left at second. the remaining money in the ICC fund. It was "Gee, isn't this great. Only $2.85 for a steak saw the benches empty, tempers flare and a pionships will be East L.A. City College. Cerritos countered in the bottom of the in- also suggested to save this money for next and $2.00 for a thick juicy slice of Choice Prime five-minute argument delay in the eighth in­ Metropolitan conference champion L.A. Continued on Page 5 semester, which is approximately $800. Continued on Page 2 ning. Pierce plays host East L.A. of the Southern For the fourth straight year, the Cerritos California Conference in the other game at College baseball team will go to the state 2:30. playoffs after outlasting Mt. San Antonio 8-6 Canyons won the Western States Conference here Wednesday. title with a 14-4 record and were ranked sixth The estimated 500 spectators was the largest in the state in the latest poll. Cerritos and Mt. attendance at a Cerritos game since 1973 when SAC were tied for the third spot in the state the Falcons met Long Beach City College in ratings behind Chabot (Golden Gate the Southern California playoffs. Conference) and Fresno (Valley Conference). The 500 on-lookers saw the South Coast Chabot, the number one team in the state !" it •vrtU-Sfti* was upset two games in their conference Conference Co-Champions battle for the lone 1 * # J • . playoff berth in a contest that took oyer three playoff and will not be entering the state hours to complete. playoffs. San Mateo will represent the Golden ur4 fr*5 — Cerritos (30-7) will vie for its third con­ Gate Conference. secutive state championship, fourth in 6 years Wednesday's clash saw Mt. SAC's Gary lit HI kX-i and fifth since 1966 as they meet College of the Adair hit a one-out double in the first inning off ha' Best time of year is near registration joys approaching

By SUSIE AINSWORTH 28-Sept. 5. Also an eight-week session will be TM Staff. Writer offered, June 16-August 8. The best time of the year is nearing. Night and television classes will also be Not summer vacation — summer offered. registration, along with all the pushing and Art, Science, English, Business, Language, shoving in tight infinite lines. Packed closer Photography, Vocational, both required and than sardines, and smelling a little the same. transferable classes are scheduled for both six- week sessions. Ahh, yes, the joys of registration. Fighting The tightly packaged classes range from and winning upward toward the desk, only to three to four hours per day, four or five days a find the class closed. week, leaving students heavily saturated in the Back to station one. individual class. There goes another day shot to registration. Registration begins June 10- to 17, for the PRIME RIB, PLEASE - Diners Charlotte services class serves as waitress in the two successful that it's possible the project may be But there's one bright spot left in the day — in first six weeks, and eight week sessions and McKay, right, from the instruction office and week class project, while Terry Panella, direc­ repeated next year. If it is, two other themes six weeks, it all starts over again. July 23-29 for the second six weeks. Eleanor McKay, her mother-in-law, dine at tor of food services looks on. The entire staff also submitted by food services students would This summer, two separate six-week Pre-plans and appointment cards are campus restaurant, House of the Stars. Sharon from cooks to Maitre d'hotel was comprised of be used, those being The Roaring 20s and The sessions will be held, June 16-July 25, and July available now in the Admissions Office. Mc Mochon, a member ol the second year food students from the class. The innovation was so Round Table. — TM Photo by Esther Bauer SPRING SEMESTER - 1975 Intimate tete-a-tetes, food were possible at restaurant

Continued from Page 1 was in three times for lunch. Final Examination Schedule Tom Back and Terry Panella, food service Rib." instructors, considered the experiment a huge "Sure is. Glad we decided to eat on campus, success.. 1, ALL EXAMS SHALL BE GIVEN ON DAY AND HOUR SHOWN ON SCHEDULE this is super, where else can you get this kind "It gave the students a .chance to really of food for these kinds of prices?" LOCATION: Examinations will be conducted in the same room used for the regular class meetings. (Exception: function in a restaurant atmosphere. They The House of the Stars Restaurant that open­ were given a budget and went out, as a team ef­ physical education activity classes will be scheduled in the Gymnasium.) ed up two weeks ago closed with a feeling of fort, and created the 'star's motif set-up. They, DAY CLASSES' DATES: Final examinations for all day classes (7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) will be held according to this true accomplishment. The restaurant (located went to nurseries for plants, rented table schedule. On the chart below find the appropriate square which identifies the day and time for your class during on the south end of the student union) served an cloths, and even got a musician and singer. the regular semester. From this you can determine the date and the two-hour time bloc for! your final exam. average of 65 people daily and Its capacity for It's been great." seating was a mere 30. EXTENDED DAY CLASSES' DATES: (4:30 p.m. and after) will have a two-hour session for final examinations as Paul Bellenbaum, whose menu was chosen indicated on this schedule and will start at regularly scheduled class time. No extended-day classes or ex­ Tips went as high as $17 on an average day for the occasion, was the Maitre De and the aminations will be scheduled for June 12 or 13. and Dr. Wilfred Michael, Cerritos President, rest of the 26 member class assisted as EXCEPTIONS: Classes meeting for one houf at 6 MW will meet 5-7 W waiters, waitresses, and all-around helpers. Classes meeting for one hour at6 TTH will meet 5-7 T j Perhaps, in the sense of food • service Classes meeting 5:30-7 MW will 'meet 5-7 M students' opinion, the House of the Stars ' ''Classes meeting 5:30-7 TTH will'meet 5-7 T I Restaurant was a smash, but for the clientele \ ! Classes meeting 6-7:30 TTH will meet 6-8 T i the answer is dubious. " • LAST DAY OR EVENING. FOR CLASSES IS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 News Perhaps it would be nearer to the truth to say that we've been had by the bright lights of SATURDAY CLASSES: Saturday classes will hold a two-hour final examination on Saturday, June 7, beginning at stardom and "chuckling Maitre De's." All this talk about the charming prices is JUNE13-F ^DATE JUNE 5-TH JUNE6-F JUNE 9-M JUNE 10-T JUNE 11-W JUNE 12-TH items pure nonsense. Oh, it's true, the prices are great but the cafeteria serves the same quality EXAM" —8 WF 9 Daily 9 TTH 7 Daily 8 TTH 7 TTH food in the cafeteria everyday. 9 MTWTH 9T 7 MTWTH 8THJ 7T TIME 8 Daily 8F Panella said, "We don't use any fillers like 9 MWF 8T 7 MWF 7 TH 8 A.M. 8 MTWTH 7F soy bean meal or any frozen mixes. Instead 9 MW 7 MW 9 TH to 8 MWF 7 WF Memorial holiday everything is homemade." 9M 7M 10 A.M. 8 MW No classes will be held on Monday May 26 The bright lights will fade and the posters 8M 7W 8W due to the Memorial Day Holiday. Classes will will be ripped down but the good food will en­ resume on Tuesday May 27. dure. The only question left is "will < the 10 MTWF 9W 10 TTH 11 Daily 10 wp 12 WF 10 A.M. 11 WF clientele?" 10 MTWTH 10 W 10 T 11 MTWTH 10 Fi 12 F to 11 F Nutrition earbender 10 TH 11 MWF 12TH 10 Daily 11 W "Career Opportunities in Nutrition" will be Page 2 Talon Marks 12 NOON 9 WF 11 MW 10 MWF the topic for the next Earbender. The guest 9 F 10 MW 11 M . | speaker will be Olympia Stapakis, nutritionist 10 M i for the Bellflower Health Clinic and the faculty 1 Daily 12 Daily 1 TTH 2 Dally 12 TTH 1T 12 W hostess will be Edith Roberts. The session 2 MTWTH 12 MTWTH . 1 TH 2 MTWTH 12 T 2 TTH 1 WF begins at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 22 at the 1 P.M. 2T 1W 1 MWF to 12 MWF 2 MWF Career Center. Campus 1 MW 3 P.M. 12 MW 2 MW 12 M 2M 1M Presidential elections Today is the last day to vote for ASCC 3TT 1F 2 TH 3 Daily 2 WF 4 TTH 4 Daily •4 President and Vice-President. Voting booths Wednesday, Hay 21,1975 3T 2F 3 P.M. 3 TH 3 MTWTH 2W 4T 4 MTWTH are located outside of the coffee shop and to 4 MWF 4 WF 3 WF 3 MWF 3W 4TH elbow room. A spring semester brown ID card 5 P.M. 4 MW 4W - 3F 3 MW with either a yellow or white sticker is re­ 4M 4F 3M quired to vote. EXTENDED-DAY FINALS Gymnasium open WED ONLY TTH FRI ONLY MONONLY TUES ONLY The gymnasium will be open for free play on MON-WED • THURSONLY WED-FRI Wednesday and Friday of this week. MTWTH Tickets for banquet SPECIAL SITUATIONS Tickets are on sale for the ASCC Awards Classes which regularly meet for a double period one day 4. Rancho Los Amigos classes wi conduct final exams on Banquet to be held on the Queen Mary on May and a single period another day (e.g., 8-10 T; 9TH) will take Friday, June 13 during the normal class hours. the final examination scheduled for that hour on which the 30. The tickets cost $4 per person at the student 5. Students taking the TV courses wil< l be notified by mail of lounge. The menu will include teriyaki steak. class meets both days - in the above example, 9 T for the the time, date, and location for] the final. 9-12 T class and 12 F for the 12-4 F class.) Classes starting on the half hour will follow the exam 6. Students who, because of personal illness, are unable to Graduation supplies schedule for the next even hour (e.g., classes scheduled take examinations as scheduled must make individual Caps, gowns, tassles and announcements are from 9:30-11 will follow the exam scheduled for the 10:00 arrangements with the instructors involved. available now in the Student Bookstore located hour.) next to the Student Activities office. The cap, _ '3 gown and tassle will cost $6.95. The an-^ OLD MOVIE THEATRE nou'ncements run $.25 each or a packet'of 10*for ANAHEIM 956-4070 $2.50.

/ ' may 21-23, bookstore on campus

If you have already seen his collection, you know that Jerry We call it liquid silver because it is. Liquid sterling poured into Prince's beautifully handcrafted jewelry is a find at it's regular the most delicate mold making the slimmest, sleekest tube beads price. At 25% off, it's even more enticing. Treat yourself to the you ever saw! They look like liquid. We added precious kittle very special savings on Squash Blossom Necklaces, Hishi Beads, pieces of puka shells, turquoise, coral and prized Zuni fetish Bracelets, Conchos, Earrings, Pendants, Rings, and many other birds. It's a brand new idea. Come see our unusual collection of authentic pieces from the Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, and Santo silver strands, priced from $7.00 (authentic jewelry). Domingo tribes.

Save 25% on Jerry Prince's entire $) 00,000 Indian Jewelry Collection for three days only. Wednesday, Thursday, 10 am - 8 pm, Friday, 10 am - 4 pm For information call 865-8185 r Guest artist directs Page 3 Talon .Marks last play of semester

By YUKO SAKAMOTO TM Staff Writer Entertainment Cerritos College is in for a special running of William Snyder's drama "The Days and Nights of Beebee Fenstermaker" directed by guest Wednesday, May 21, 1975 artist Edward Kaye-Martin. The play will be running from May 29 through June 1, in the Burnight Center. Tickets will be on sale Friday May 23 at the On the Border Student Activities Office. Tickets will be set at $.75 purchased with current I.D. cards and $1.50 for the general public. 'Tower's' sound-bland Since recently completing his five year Fourty-five minutes is just not long enough for education in the Theater Department at UCLA, By LENORE HAYES , \ TM Entertainment Editor \ v. ; the Spoon to get into the blues. Happily he did Director Kaye-Martin has been involved in have time to "get into "Kansas City," "Stormy The Cerritos College gym was 2,500 strong many activities. Monday," and the title track from his current Friday night to hear the sounds of Tower of He has served as head of the Acting Capitol release, "Love Is A Five-Letter Power and Jimmy Witherspoon. Program, Chairman of the Master of Fine Arts Word." While Witherspoon received his share of acting program, co-chairman of the Acting- In speaking with Spoon after his perfor­ ovation, it was clear that the audience was Directing Committee, and has directed three mance he spoke about his life and the blues. predominantly oriented. major productions at the university.' "The blues are a basis of all music, everyone Tower of Power filled their audience with Kaye-Martin began his teaching and does the blues, even Mick Jagger does the such songs as, "Sparkling Sand," "It's Not the directing in 1963 and since then been honored blues. It's a damn shame though," he added, Crime, It's Not the Thought, It's Not the Deed, and credited for developing professional "that the blues have been prostituted so much It's If You Get Caught," and "You're Still A theater training programs in colleges and un­ down the line." Young Man." iversities. Spoon talked of the record royalties rip-off Hubert Tubbs, replacing as As a teacher, Kaye-Martin has said that his which he was unduly handed until recently. concern is for those students with talent before the new lead vocalist, has a soothing, clear "When you're starving, they figure you'll entering acting programs, but added that his voice, that was muffled quite often by either take any money you can get, so they'll give concern was also for the majority of students his singing too close into the microphone or a fifty bucks to eat on and that's it." who are seeking reinforcement for life and poor sound system. self-expression. Their sound is a cross between Chicago and In his 30 year career he put forth approx­ The play examines the desperate search of a the Miracles; loud and brassy with overtones imately 500 singles and 30 albums and never young college graduate to find herself as an in­ of soul. The members of Tower of Power are received royalties. dividual. In rebellion against the moral and indeed, talented musicians in their own right; Assisting Spoon Friday night were Mike political apathy of her family as well as her but except for 's exciting "danc­ Mann on guitar, Bob Bain on bass, Chili surrounding environment, she moves to New ing sax man" act, they left no lasting effect on Charles on drums and Dave Garfield on York to make her mark. The private hell she me. keyboards. It was surprising to learn that Fri­ creates for herself and her eventual I only have one complaint of Jimmy Wither- day night was the first time Garfield backed emergence from it, create the black humor spoon's set — that it wasn't long enough. Spoon. and hope that is intrinsic in this drama. According to Kaye-Martin his purpose, of choosing to direct this specific play was to allow him to introduce the fundamentals of KCEB—sports to soul appropriate acting training and at the same last Friday night. A crowd of 2,500 watched time explore a theme of passionate interest to TOWER OF POWER - with Jimmy Witherspoon and 'Tower of Power' in the gym. the student. Witherspoon played to an attentive audience —TM Photos by Dan Cabe Kaye-Martin said, "My own personal am­ bition is to encourage all audiences to face sounds for everybody reality without fear — which is supported by the theme of the play." By ESTHER BAUER to the 300 albums and 500-45's the station now TM Staff Writer has. In Review The campus braodcasting station has something for everybody. Music ranging from "Students had to supplement the station's soul to Spanish emits from the KCEB airways collection of records with their own ," said Monday through Friday. Bock. 'Hearts'—a varied repertoire Over eight disc jockeys from the radio "Presently we get most of our records production class can be tuned in on campus through a subscription service or from By LENORE HAYES number carrying a very prominent bass, per­ America could not possibly survive without from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. cussion, piano beat. Its climax builds into a him. He is one of the finest musicians in donations from major record companies such TM Entertainment Editor In addition to the various types of music beautifully executed three part acappella har­ today's music circle. He has offered his talents as Atlantic records," said Gus Wing, station All of America's albums since their second offered, a bi-lingual Spanish program is hosted mony. It's easy to visually notice seasons on albums by The Beach Boys and Dan manager. have had titles beginning with the letter 'H', by Martha Gonzales, one of the two female change, but in Bunnell's "Seasons," you can Fogelberg; not excluding his excellent piano ('Homecoming,' 'Hat Trick,' and 'Holiday' Although disc jockeying is by far the most and guitar work on America's albums. DJ's. respectively h Now they have given us 'Hearts,' hear their change. "Company" sounds as if it's glamorous job, not all members of the .i-i. .. . Also, for the sports minded, sportscasters another Georf e' Martin "produced effort. i a sequel to "Hollywood" (from the 'Holiday' - | '> , production class are on the air directly. Behind album). The basic melodies and lyrical content "The Story of A Teenager" is a touching Ray Martinez and Jim Hattan each host a one the scenes jobs are an integral part of broad­ America is often connected with mellow resemble each other a bit too much. ballad about a young person alone in the world. hour sports-news and music show. casting too. acoustic numbers; but since Martin has Here's where the largest gap in America's It was written by Peek and Beckley for the They sometimes travel to important Two such jobs are handled by Richard stepped in, they have experimented with more dividing line strikes, with . film of the same name. The Universal film is games, such as the state championship basket­ Lucker of traffic division and chief engineer of an electronic sound. Lyrics haye changed, While his high standards of musicianship fits set to be released in early summer and is said ball game in Fresno, or they may cover Steve Sigmund. Lucker schedules time slots of bearing more meaningful messages; while well into America's new found maturity, the to be as beautiful as the song. Angel's baseball games in order to give more the DJ's, while Sigmund audio-visual their standard "oohs," "ahs," and "doo-wahs" lyrical content of his compositions have been depth to their reporting. equipment in working order. have progressively faded out as their new style exhausted. has become more dominant. In "", he speaks about going to Aerosmith—loud Radio production is relatively new on cam­ Future expansion of the station to FM is a With the changes America has gone through, Memphis to find an old love. When he finds her, pus. According to Dr. Frank Bock, Faculty ad­ possibility. According to Bock, an electrical a great dividing line between each man's in­ he asks, "Do you really love me?/1 hope you visor to KCEB, the station broadcasted its first engineer has been assigned to explore the dividual works has formed. do/ Like the stars above me, how I love you./ raunch and roll program in the spring of 1974. The day began at feasibility of doing so. fills his portion of 'Hearts' with When it's cold at night/ everything's alright." 9 a.m. and ended at 2 p.m. Aerosraith's newest release "Toys in the At­ "If there is room on the FM band and we do varied styles of music. "Half A Man" begins In America's 'Homecoming' album, Beckley tic" is loud and raunchy rock and roll from At that time the station's library of albums, expand, we will require a new studio and tran­ with a moderate beat similar to that popular in asked basically the same question in "Till the beginning to end. There is absolutely nothing five, was unbelievably meager in comparison smitter," he said. the early Beatle era and builds into an Sun Comes Up Again." "Will she come to me?/ new innovative socially redeemable or orchestrated rock number with a background To keep me company/ Won't know till the sun significant about the album, but if you like to choir comprised of Peek, Bunnell, Beckley, comes up again." dance and have a good time to the beat of rock Venetta Fields, Clydie King and Jessica Smith. "" has been released as a music this might be the album for you. Peek's other works include a folk tune "Old single, although it does not show America's Browne's concert shows Virginia" (co-written with wife Kathy) and talent to the fullest extent, in fact, it detracts Their rhythm's vary between fast blues to "Woman Tonight" a song with calypso beat, from it. Once again it's another Beckley "sob- slow and fast rock. story" complete with "doo-wahs" at the end. It accented by Willie Leacox' exceptionally fine As one might expect of a modern rock group, sounds like an old America hitbound. break from folk typecast work on percussion. their lyrics are meaningless, but they do, at I feel his repeated use of the same depress­ 's musical qualities have times, border on being cute, even amusing. ing details of faltering, incomplete or any By LENORE HAYES Two songs by Warren Zevonn were included matured drastically and the cute-sie overtone The chorus on "Big Ten Inch" goes like this, TM Entertainment Editor in the show. A beautifully touching ballad en­ which was slightly abundant in previous other kind of romances on every album will drag America down. If it continues their next "Last night I tried to tease her, gave her a Jackson Browne, often noted onstage as a titled "Hasten Down The Wind," describing a albums has been eliminated. Although Bunnell docile and reserved folk singer songwriter lover's ache for his lady's wishes of freedom. continues to write the more light and bouncy album may very well bear the 'H' tradition little pinch. She said, "now lets stop all this with the title 'Help.' jive'n and give me your big ten inch — record has broken his typecast. The other was "Werewolves of London," a uni­ melodies that America is famous for. quely intriguing tune in which Browne in­ In spite of Beckley's limited song subjects, of my favorite blues ..." His recent Shrine Auditorium concert proved His "People In the Valley" is a chant-like he is neither docile, reserved, nor is his reper­ stigated wolf howls from the audience, while Clever, huh! toire limited to strictly mellow folk tunes. he proceeded to howl and "snark" right along This might not be the most meaningful Browne can successfully put on a show com­ with them. album ever to come out of the rock world but it bining his varied talents as both an artist of There have been some changes in Browne's is, as all rock should be, just for the fun of it. poignant lyrics as well as a rousing rocker. band from his last tour. Larry Zack remains as Earn an drummer, while David Lindley continues to HELP WANTED ""' grace the stage with his impeccable work on MALE OR FEMALE electric, acoustic and lap slide guitar as well extra $iuua monui ADDRESS AND STUFF ENVELOPES as the fiddle. Other members include Wayne AT HOME. $800 PER MONTH, Cook on keyboards, Dennis Kovarik on bass next year. POSSIBLE. AGE AND LOCATION DOES and background vocals, Herb Peterson on ban­ NOT MATTER. SEE AN AD UNDER jo, congas and background vocals and Chris BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TRIPLE S Smith on pedal steel. Sundance Lighting designer Bill Engels, made a brief appearance, singing background vocals on "The Late VETERANS DISCOUNT Show." Playing to a capacity house, Browne drew PANTS & TOPS not only his usual followers of folk, but cow­ boys with their ten-gallon hats and young IT'S NOT TOO LATE! teenage girls who threw bouquets of flowers DITTO SADDLEBACKS onstage. Joni Mitchell was also present in the Reg. M5.00 | NOW 9.95 audience, while lyricist Bernie Taupin Hi preferred to remain backstage. NOW AT UCLA & LONG BEACH DITTOJHI-RISE Browne's three month tour has come to an Reg. M 5.00 j NOW 9.99 end. He plans to join his wife and son in Paris for part of the summer. The remainder of the YOU CAN PARTICIPATE WHITE it JEANS summer will be spent in Aspen writing new material for his fourth album. Recording will WHILE ATTENDING A NEARBY COLLEGE Also start in the fall, with no immediate plans for another major tour until next year. His set was comprised of numbers from his Sharing the bill with Browne was Phoebe three albums, 'Jackson Browne,' 'For Snow, an exciting lady of blues and jazz. Back­ 3LOUSES 4 FROM 1.95 Everyman' and his most recent 'Late For The ed by a six-piece band, she performed her hit Earn a Commission Wifh Your Degree Sky.' single "Poetry Man," along with a selection of PANTS - \ FROM 4.95 other compositions, such as "Harpo's Blues" and "Either or Both." Where is BeeBee? Anyone knowing thej 11813 ALONDRA BLVD. Neil Young's "Don't Let It Bring You Down" (whereabouts of BeeBee Fenstermaker . . JgfffiMijjf •k» tin! received Snow's own special touch, much to PLEASE contact Sal Gutierrez in the Theatre! ALONDRA & PIONEER the pleasure of the audience. She'll be headlin­ 1 Military Science Dept., UCLA , Los Angeles 90024 (213)825-7384 Dept. before June 1, 1975. | ' or 83)7463 HRS. MON-SAT — 10-6 ing at the Roxy in Hollywood May 23 through 25. i I Page 4 Silcocks are a team Bill, Marlene shoot arrows for Cerritos

By PAUL BRADLEY growing interest in archery by saying that TM Sports Editor "there are as many archers in the country as In the recent National Archery Cham­ there are golfers. There are more people who pionships held here, only one Cerritos archer own bows than these who own a set of golf was able to qualify for competition—a woman clubs." member of the archery team by the name of Bill is also a hunter with a small collection of Marlene Silcocks. guns. But ever since he started shooting The only other archer from Cerritos to come arrows he's become uninterested in hunting close to qualifying was a man by the name of with a rifle. Bill Silcocks. "It would be more of a contest using a bow Both are considered to be Cerritos' top and arrow," said Bill. "I'd like to go deer archers this year, and both started as no more hunting (with bow and arrow) in Wyoming next than rank beginners last fall. year." However, that's not all they have in com­ Working full-time as an engineer for Douglas mon. Aside from being contributing members in Long Beach, Bill is a full-time student at of the Cerritos archery team, they also form a Cerritos in Business Administration. team off the field that makes them quite uni­ Marlene, a housewife and mother, also que from any other Cerritos sport figures- doubles as a full-time student with her major husband and wife. in Child Education. Married for nine years, the Silcocks explain Both Silcocks plan to come back to Cerritos their interest in archery as "something that we next year to learn in the class room, and on the both like and can compete in together." archery range under the instruction of Joan Stressing the point of family togetherness, Shutz (coach of the archery team and P.E. department head). READY AIM . . . Archers from all over the the Silcocks spend as much time as they can "She's great!" exclaimed Marlene. "She's U.S. competed in last weekend's national during the week and at least ten hours every fantastic coach and a wonderful person." championships held at Cerritos. Don Rabska weekend on the archery range with their two If the rest of the archery team feels the same and Debbie Green, both from San Bernardino children. way, Cerritos should have a very good season Valley College earned first place trophies in While mom and dad practice archery, their next year. And so should the Silcocks. . their respective classes. kids, (Valerie, 8, and Robin, 4) enjoy the com­ — TM Photos by Dan Cabe forts of "a home on the range" with a portable television set up in the back of a station wagon. "Valerie already has her own bow, though she's not quite old enough to pull it yet," says Bill. They also expect it won't be long before their son Robin picks up the interest. Marlene was the first one in the family to become interested in the sport. Taking up a class in archery in September, Bill found his wife so excited about it that he had to try it himself. 1 "At first I couldn't even pull her bow," ad­ mitted Bill. I Competing in the women's category, Marlene uses a 27 lb. bow while her husband (now) pulls a 45 lb. bow in the men's com­ 1 11 petition. Bill explains the sport as a combination of form, coordination and concentration up to the point of release. "It's a lot like golfing. You have to use good MARLENE AND HER BOW - Marlene form, coordination and a lot of concentration in Silcocks draws back bow and takes aim in vour swing up to the point of contact with the national competition. She and her husband, J ball." Bill, are a team within a team. An avid golfer himself, Bill explained the — TM Photos by Dan Cabe

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Opinion 1 ""I Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features • Ete. Unsigned editorials are the responsibility of the Talon Marks Editorial Board. Other views are soleh those of the author of the article and are not to be considered opinions of the Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of Trustees. •Mr Talon Marks Wednesday, May 21, 1975 Page 8 V ; ; • — ' " v ^ Put in your nickels worth

Are you one of those people who like to get than anything else you could have done this the most for your money? semester. Maybe you feel that you didn't get your ' The president is the head of the ad­ a K money's worth out of your ASCC card this ministrative branch of student body semester. Perhaps there weren't enough ac-' government and as such works with the senate X tivities of interest to you or the times and dates in preparing and allocating its $250,000 budget. didn't jive. You might have been working or Most of the money for the budget comes from loaded down with homework. Whatever the the student body fee which they also have the reason you didn't use your card enough to power to establish. justify paying $7.00 or perhaps even $3.00. You Voting will take place Tuesday and feel cheated. Wednesday, May 20 and 21 from 8:30 a.m. to As the spring semester draws to a close, 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. each day.1 there is still something you can do — vote. The polls are located outside of the coffee shof Elect the ASCC president for '75-76. and the elbow room. In exercising your right to vote as an ASCC YOU are the Associated Students of Cerrjtos card owner in this election, you will be doing College. Go to the polls and get your mon^y3 more to assure that you get what you paid for worth. »• >r §§§111111 A look at the candidates 111 « # r**r fcf| Personalities appear to be the key issue in Cerritos presidential ballot. this semester's ASCC election. Scott Swenson and Chris Mar* aside from 3 All the candidates agree on the need for ex­ Pan-Hellenic support claim the5 suPPort of. all panded health service and more student in­ the little clubs on campus. .' v volvement in student government. Duncan has one major vote 'getting idea, he With this kind of agreement it becomes dif­ plans to create more student j0DS- however, he nure ficult to make a choice except on a basis of per­ doesn't say how in his bro^ ' MORE THAN BOOKS - The Cerritos machines, plus an infinite array of services for tains hours from 8 a.m. to 9:50 p.m. on Monday ie that sonalities and/or club affiliations. - Hickman says it's tirr ^e power is library has more than just books for the in­ practically any academic need, can all be through Thursday and from 8 a.m. until 4:30 on aave na Ron Duncan and Gary George represent the taken from those who J d it for too long. quisitive and curious. Everything from found in the confines of the college library. Fridays. ie has tried and true Cerritos ticket, LDS member Swensen says that l nothing but respect magazines and periodicals to study areas, Located near the center of the campus south of and an athlete. This has always been a strong | for the other car^uulates but he feels they don't from language labs to the all-important Xerox the administration building, the library main­ —TM Photos by Glenn Lueker. ticket at Cerritos. know enou- adequately. the ballot, claim support of Health occupation Sip.ice there are three tickets it is probable students and Business Education and some thiat there will be a run-off, but it is doubtful Pan-Hellenic. They also were the only ones /that there will be a radical change in student campaigning in the evening last week and if the , government no matter who wins. Everyone Change of circumstances brings night students can be persuaded to vote it could* running holds some position in the present , be a strong vote. Additionally this is the fix/st student government either in the Senate or the time two women are running together /«h a Cabinet. Tilghman to role of teacher

The right '/to privacy By YUKO SAKAMOTO timistic about it's direction and enthusiastical­ time." TM Staff Writer ly admitted that he would "go at it again - tack­ By being Chairman of the English government information-gathering systems Department he simply does not have enough Last month the California Supreme Court "My life has been a change of circum­ ing up the posters." have become so pervasive and inquisitive that stances," says Charles Tilghman, chairman of . Tilghman tries to depart from the structural time in a day to do the things he would like. The handed down the first high court decision deal­ nature of his work doesn't allow it. ing with the right to privacy. Ti'he court held it is absolutely necessary to establish rules and the English department. strict approach of teaching. On top of his four English classes, Chairman that individual right to privacy could not be in­ guidelines concerning a citizen's right to know After listening to Tilghman reminisce about a In reference to any English course he stated, of the English Department involves assisting vaded unless the govenment )^ "compelling what is being gathered about him or her. his younger years and then looking at him now, "Everyone must be convinced that it's im­ in part-time instructing, setting up curriculum, state justification." ! , If passed, SB852 will be a major step in one could really sink into the depth of his portant to know. The majority of students are ordering textbooks, and dealing with films. Senator Georg'e' wi».,« ,/(D-San Francisco) developing a rational and effective approach to statement. on€ capable of learning it." has introduced major legislation dealing with balancing the individual's need for privacy and Tilghman served in the Air Force, has had Playing jazz piano, practicing .the flute, and the government's need for certain information. the problem of §oyernrnental invasion of his own local rjdio show, station KPRC in "I think that all of us need td be reminded conjuring up new poems are just a few of the privacy. " '''''''' "''•'•"* • The purpose 6f the Inforrria'tioh Practice Act from time to time that writing is a matter of things he enjoys and considers his hobbies. The bill is similar to recently passed of 1975 is to provide adequate safeguards for an individual expression. "I respect each student legislation but covers local and state individual against invasions of personal as an individual," said Tilghman. Speaking of jazz piano, one of his last recitals government, It is deigned to prevent over­ privacy which result from the misclosure or was in February 1973 held at the Burnight board or illegal investigation and record sur­ disclosure of personal information by any state He is a teacher who is constantly extending Center. As far as writing goes, he has written veillance by investigators or governmental ad­ or local agency. invitations to his students for consultation or several things however none have been ministrators. It is al^o designed to prevent the SB852 covers all personally identifiable just to chat. published yet. wrongful disclosure of that information. records on individuals maintained by all state According to Tilghman, making yourself "It you want to write you have to steal the Senator Moscone feels strongly that and local agencies. available to students is essential in trying to time," says Tilghman. However, he confesses, create a climate of making the student feel "I am very critical of myself" and therefore welcomed. could not be totally satisfied by giving pursuits U. F. O. s, moons and a Yeti such as jazz piano, writing, or teaching, only He also considers communication as an im­ half the time and effort needed to endeavor in By DA'E COLEMAN But I had remained agnostic, staying in the portant role in both the teaching and learning to. Thus a decision had to be made and TM.*jtaff Writer middle, formulating no opinion, waiting only process. teaching was his choice. for some substantial proof on which to base by Just like everyone else, Tilghman has his ups decision. Tilghman is a man of options. His future After a day on the slopes, hard runs and ear- andvdowns. When asked about the fullfillment But now, there it was! Right before our eyes. hopes would be to further his education and fuls of snow, dreary eyed and tired, we travel­ of his teaching expectations he replied, "There ; . the elusive pressed Ham! earn a doctorate in administration or higher ed home/ Sipping on a beer, wolfing on each are days when it seems like they're falling Like Moses before the Burning Bush, dare •••••••••I education. otfcer as to who's better, we traveled down the apart." we look upon it, for fear that we should lose our freeway. He added "It's silly to expect every day to He does not have any regret of joining the lives, at least our eyesight? Enjoying. come up roses, I'm realizing most of my expec­ teaching force and considers his job as some Had we attained Nirvana, reached Then it happened! tations. Perhaps I expected more by this variety of his personal experience and growth. Brahman? From the darkness of the 210 it shone. It was No! Dissappointment struck. like finding El Dorado, the legendary "My dear Bernard," I said as I began my dis- Himilayan Yeti! ertation on the proper presentation of a press­ Eureka! We had found it! We had seen the Lennox Line ed Ham, "don't be deceived, that's no Pressed CHARLES TILGHMAN light! Ham at all!" After much discussion and many beers, with I continued, "We've been fooled into believ­ Houston, then moved to California, spending much laughter as to its existence or nonex­ ing it is a Pressed Ham; you thought it was a some time as a social worker, and hoping at istence as it may be, depending of which par­ P.H. only because you wnated it to be so." one time to pursue a career in advertising. Mayaguez—the beginning} ticular persuation one happens to be, optimist "Indeed, what we've gotten was merely a Tilghman, who received his B.A. at the or pessimist. (Is the glass half full or half emp­ ham, we've been flashed, mooned, given a Catholic University of America, Washington ty?) ; B.A.," I said. D.C. and his M.A. at California State Univer­ Vietnam because one man deemed it sity, Fresno, is currently completing his tenth By AL LENNOX There it was, staring us right in the face, Disappointment wrenched his face. "I guess TM Staff Writer necessary? Sometimes a "show of strength" is cold hard fact. ! I'm just like the rest of the country," he ad­ year of teaching at Cerritos College and his six­ necessary to achieve goals, but we employ 435 teenth year in the teaching profession. Oh yes! Like UFO's there had been many mitted. His voice faultered as he said, The Mayaguez incident is now over, or so we Representatives to discuss these problems. reported sightings, most of which had gone un­ "Gimme another beer. . .that's the way the He speaks fondly of his profession and says hope. Once again President Gerald Ford has The question that comes to mind is: if the substantiated. world is today, half assed. . . no one cares any that he was lead into the teaching field "just decided to act in the best interest of the President is going to make us susceptible to And then there were the tales from the old more." because I was interested in it." He adds "It's American people. The only thing that upsets another undeclared war don't you think the work but overall, I enjoy it." and wise, most of which had gone blind after "What the heck," he said, "I didn't want to some American people, is that President Ford voice of the people should be heard? When questioned as to what type of literature seeing the phantom. go blind anyway." acted once again on his own initiative. Granted Why did Ford act with such impatience? he liked best or preferred teaching most, his We traveled on. Ford is not getting much flack from those Could he have foreseen another Pueblo dis­ And as in any case, there were the doubters reply was, "What I suppose I like best is the Democrats on Capitol Hill, but what about the aster or perhaps he felt that the U.S. needed a and skeptics. . •. . hardest to teach — poetry." r main issue here? boost in ego. The only question that remains to "Many students have bad preconceived The U.S.S. Pueblo was a bitter pill to be asked is where President Ford keeps his notions about poetry." He compared student's swallow, however; must we try to start a new Crystal Ball? Talon Marks dislike for poetry to a "wall of antipathy," and added "It is difficult." Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of Cerritos Tilghman himself admitted that for awhile College. Facilities and supervision are provided by the College. It is produced by students his attitude or scope of poetry was limited. enrolled in the academic journalism program. 1 Then he discovered for himself and his DEBBIE BOLTEN • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF students, a collection of poems gathered together in a book titled "Since Feeling Is Robin Newgent • Managing Editor First." Tom Tait • Associate Editor In reference to the book, he says, "I finally News Editor Tom Wright Entertainment Editor Lenore Hayes had my head turned around. It seemed the Campus Editor Ann Blair Chief Photographer Dan Cabe right approach." Sports Editor Paul Bradley Advertising Manager Tina Frondarina Tilghman also mentioned that he enjoyed Feature Editor.. ' -Al Benton Advisor C. Thomas Nelson teaching most English classes including STAFF:. Susie Ainsworth,, Karen Altman,, Debbie Bancroft, Esther Bauer, Danny Bieman, freshmen composition, adding "It's when I Bruce Bush, Dave Coleman, Karen Farris, Al Lennox, Glenn Lueker, Pat Martel, Rick Mar­ have to spend half of the semester trying to sell tinez, Jerry Newton, Patrick Pregre, Rick Ruiz, Bill Schaniel, Susan Ward, Angie Nelson, the course that takes the enjoyment out of Yuko Sakamoto. teaching it." Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and vacations by the Tilghman taught an introduction to poetry Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas Nelson, Chairman. Offices are class last semester and will be offering it to located in Arts and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. students again this fall. In addition to this, he Wilford Michael, president, . has written up the course of English 19-Survey Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 374, 384. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Marks of American Ethnic Literature. reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with student He has faced some difficulty in generating publication and academic policy! enough interest in the course but was op-