• Homed N*. I in CmUUrnlm Marby MACC IB7S-79, 77-78- c Volume XXV, No. 2 Cerrlt«9 College * 11110 E. Aloadra Blvd. • Norwalk, €\ 9m&9 Wednesday, Oct> T, 1981 3 plllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillUIIWIIIIIfllUllllllllimilllllllllllllllllilllH Athletes take top 4 seats; ...... ^^^i*^*'^? Bell nominated £ or Whip Freshman water poloist big winner; Senate installation today at 2 p.m. By JEANNETTE NOCEDA "Sherri Bell has a tremendous The low voter turnout is was also TM Features Editor ability to-communicate with attributed to the low number of stu­ The four top vote-getters in this everybody on a non-biased basis," dents running for seats. Fall's Senate elections are all in­ commented Georgianna. "She ac- In the past, up to 75 candidates have 5 *.>•*••*. dependents and all athletes. cdmplished, more in one semester on sought spots. This year only 45 ran. Freshman Rick Garcia, a graduate the Parking and Safety Commission The absence1 of resigned secretary of Downey High and a member of the than the whole program Has ac­ Mary Monnin was mentioned by water polo team, pulled 183 votes out complished in the last ten years." Georgianna as a probable factor in of a low 638 cast to take the top seat. One of the Senate's first jobs will be the small candidate roster. He said Garcia was followed by baseball to either approve or deny Bell's she always encouraged students to player Dennis Foster, 158 votes, and nomination. They will do so today at 2 run for office. water polo players Paul Goodman and p.m in Room BK lli-112, fn Pat Murphy, each with 154 votes. The other.three incumbents are Linda Kline, 10th seat; Ken Sample, They were the top four names in the 15th seat; and Elaine Leon, 22nd seat. third column of the ballot, suggesting AS Cabinet toA* a very strong athletic/voter turnout. This years elections saw* an ex­ -TM Photos by DAVE MEADORS tremely low turnout at the polls. Only SHOWSTOPPERS-Cerritos defen­ Only four incumbents ran for a seat 638 students out of nearly 23,000 chosen for sive back Herb Welch blocks almost this semester, with all four vic­ bothered to cast ballots. certain field goal and Santa Monica's torious. Associate Dean of Student Ac­ biggest scoring threat—in Falcon 13-0 Sherri Bell, top returnee vote- tivities Dick Robinson said any blame Fall term upset blanking of state's no. 1 rated getter with 152 to rank sixth on the for the low turnout is not on the JC team. Below, offensive tackle Ken list, has been nominated for Party students, but on the "lack of exposure By JEANNETTE NOCEDA Sample shows who he considers the Whip by ASCC President Craig of the races by the Student Activities TM Feature Editor [•> new no. 1 team. Georgianna. Office and the media." • ASCC President Craig Georgianna HHIHIIMHIIHIH and Vice-President Jeff Barr say they are building this year's Executive Cabinet on "honesty and integrity." Carlos Palomino heads The Cabinet will be composed of Falcons several different commissioners and assistant commissioners who will oversee the various branches of stu­ Oct. 9 cultural evening dent government. knock off Only one* person has held the same By JULIE GALLEGO Hispanic-American leaders. cabinet positions, previously. TM Staff Writer Palomino, famed for his long im­ Georgianna says he appointed new No. 1 SM Former world champion boxer and pressive boxing career and his recent people because he feels "the cabinet TV commercial personality Carlos Lite Beer "Don't drink the water" needs a new set of students." / By KEITH SHARON , ' Palomino will speak here Friday, commercial will speak on "Educating Commissioner of Extended Day is TM News Editor Opt. 9 in the Student Center to Hispanics For Success" Ken Clapp, the only cabinet member After 19 wins in a row, Santa highlight a cultural program for Tickets are available through the^ to be reappointed to the same position Monica was primed for an upset. Cerritos College students that is being Chicano Studies office up until the he filled last semester. Saturday night the Cerritos Falcons called "Dia De La Raza." night of the event. Orlando Vallezo has been appointed played giant killer — and swarmed The evening, sponsored by Chicano There is an $8 donation for the full as Commissioner of Handicapped Stu* the Corsairs with a sterling defensive Studies and M.E.C.H.A, will also in­ program and a $3 donation for the dents. performance, 13-0. clude a buffet and dance. dance from 9:30 to 1 a.m. Former HSCC Commissioner Sandy "I don't know that we played really The event, scheduled from 7 p.m. to Kleven has been chosen for Commis­ well," said a smiling Frank Mazzota, IIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIHItlMHIIMMIIDIMIIIIIIIIHtlMIMIMIIIlllltHIMtltllltmilllltlf 1 a.m., will also offer entertainment sioner of ICC. "but we had a great defense. We real­ such as mariachi music, folklorico, a ly have a super defense." - Appointed to the position of Com­ comedian and the live dance band After game dance missioner of Records and Informa­ Super is right. The Corsairs entered "Cool Breeze" The ASCC will sponsor an after­ tion is Lisa Albertson, and ex-ASCC the game with the state's Number "Dia De La Raza,' ' which means "- game dance this Saturday night from senator Louie Martinet for Commis­ One ranking and a 19 game winning Day of the people,' ' is designed to 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Student sioner of Publicity. streak. Santa Monica in its first two raise money for the Educating Center. Admission is free with a Linda Kleven, an active ASCC games averaged nearly 30 points. But Hispanics for Success Scholarship "current semester I.D. card with member and Treasurer for HSCC has surprisingly didn't seem to conduct fund at Cerritos. < sticker. ' been chosen for Commissioner of themselves in a top ranked style. The fund is being set up to aid stu­ The dahce featuring the band Finance and. Budget, and former (continued on page 3) dents in completing higher education "Surge" will be opened to Cerritos senator Will Hill has" been appointed and to provide assistance to potential College students only. (continued on page 4)

Co-Rec program awaits Revisec} Security program co-ordinator appointmentBy KIMBERLY BEAUDRY needed, the parking attendants would will be set up at all the college's main students if an emergency occures. Co-Campus Editor direct the emergency vehicles. entrances, with the exception of lots "If a red phone is not available," In an" effort to improve campus According to DiCorpo, silent C-l, C-2, and C-3. - says Ball, "use any office phone and By DARREN HINSLEY three man basketball, tennis, safety, the Cerritos College security alarms are being installed in "key ! "the dispatcher will be able to see dial Campus Security at 291." TM Staff Writer volleyball, racketball, and ping pong. program has undergone some major- locations." The dispatchers will be anyone entering through these. Ball states that the most important It wasn't a typical Co-Rec Night. Points which are usually handed out revisions, according to Dean of Com­ responsible for monitoring building areas," commented DiCorpo. These thing to do in case of an emergency is In fact, there.shouldn't have been a to individual winners for end of the munity Services, Nello DiCorpo. security. gatejs will be kept locked when there to "stay calm, and give correct infor­ Co-Rec Night for September. year 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place trophies, Under the new plan, the term DiCorpo also stated that security is no activity on campus. mation." , According to Carol Forsythe, stu­ and to clubs for the "Club of the "Campus Police" has been changed gates will be installed, "between now Red phones stationed around Currently the switchboard handles dent coordinator of Co-Rec, .the Year" trophy, were held back, since, to "Campus Security." and the first of the year." The gates campus should continue to be used by , (continued on page 4) Co-Rec is not yet an official event. monthly event isn't on this year's Full-time trained security officers calendar due to the resignation of Also being held back were the free and radio dispatchers are replacing Norm Price,- co-ordinator of student cokes and door prizes which go syn­ the inexperienced students, that were activities who has not been replaced onymously with the evening. previously used, et Explaining the absence of the two, y - - Campus Security Coordinator Don "We were under a lot of pressure Forsythe said that the cokes had all been used at the dance the night Ball says he feels the "campus from the clubs on campus to put on a, police" image of the past has been Co-Rec Night," stated Forsythe. before and insufficient funds took away from the door prizes. They were more that of the "kiddie cop." He "Especially, since it's part of a lot says the new security officers "are of their rushing activities. However, able to provide orange juice in place of the cokes. /! qualified and will be uniformed." He we didn't have a staff supervisor until continued, "They're going to project Forsythe concluded that the night we were able to obtain Mr. Wendell a professional attitude." Hanks; who donated his time for was more of a social event rather free/' than a typical Co-Rec. Cerritos will have more consistent traditionally Co-Rec Night is held' She also pointed out that there will seven day coverage than in the past od the last Sunday of every month not be a Co-Rec Night in Ocjtober — or under the new program. Officers will from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. where students any other month "until they can find a rove the entire campus both in vehi­ and clubs are invited to participate in replacement for Norm Price," cles and on foot, and will have specific beat areas. / Parking attendants will also be in uniform and are assigned a specific Deadline today for area to patrol. Dispatchers will be stationed in the main security building located in the Burnight Homecoming Queen Center, and will be in constant com­ munication with the security officers. The deadline for Homecoming Officers will check in periodically in­ court will take place Oct, 31, dicating their location. ; Queen applications is today at 12 Halloween night, along with the usual noon. \ extravagant half-time activities arid a "We've gone to a link system" says As of yesterday only eight appli­ South Coast Conference football game DiCorpo. "We never ha4 a link cants had been received, but Student against San Diego Mesa. system before, and it's long overdue Activities officials expect that on campus," he added. ; number to triple before the deadline. Last year the crowd was awestruck In the case of an emergency, the Voting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13 as Queen Schenley Quijano's name dispatcher would send a security unit and Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 8:30 to hovered above Falcon Stadium with to the scene. Based on the informa­ 2:30 and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the the use of a helicopter, as the rest of tion received, the dispatcher would THE LINEUP-Cerritos College James Bonds, Claudio Santiago, Sam an ironic pose with Campus Security usual polling places. the sky was illuminated by an array decide whether or not to call for out­ Security officers from left to right, Manning and Sharon Lamphear "stage Co-ordinator Don Ball, The crowning of the, queen and her of fireworks. side help. If outside assistance were -TM Photo by GABR1ELLA WURZLER I

Wednesday, Oct. 7 HlhfnilllinilAlllinnimillHHIIMHHIIIIMMmllHIHIIMHMHIIIHHIUIHIMMIHtllimmiHUIlMMIIMmilMMMIMMMIIIMIMMIMIItllHIMtlUIIMM

Circle K Service Club •%%. undergoes major changes

By BARBARA EKNOIAN is service. We want members willing TM Staff Writer to give service as we are based on Circle K, a coed service club at manpower," says president Brian Cerritos sponsored by Norwalk Freeborn. Kiwanis International, is undergoing Wendajl Hanks, Circle K's co- major changes in the organization. advisor said, "The club will be help­ "We are no longer just a ing at the blood drive on campus Panhellenic group. Our primary goal Thursday, Oct. 15. For every four hours contributed, each club receives five service points." He" anticipates the club will be doing a lot for the Childbirth community this" semester. Presently, in amendment stage, classes set Circle K is attempting to change it'? Consititution to allow officers to By DAISY WARMAN serve one whole year instead of one TM Assoc. Features Editor semester enabling members to Classes on prepared childbirth, in­ become familiar with the club and it's cluding Lamaze, Bradley, Caesarean goals and develop stronger and post-natal shape-up is being of­ leadership. fered at Cerritos College. Circle K is planning two small in­ •I The college is, now. accepting stallation dinners immediately after registration for day and evening ses­ the membership "drive to allow r sions. Members to become involved without i. All sessions are taught by trained delay in the service requirements. instructors who are either Registered On Labor Day, the club worked at «•>'-.*, Nurses or certified childbirth Lakewood.Center for Muscular educators. ) ' Dystrophy and also raised $2400 in six }. , It is being sponsored by the days for the organization. * •H$v '•wMB&lk college's Community Services In September, they visited Bird «.'•* y^JWKmtm program. Haven Convalescent Home and took The Lamaze method training begins the seniors to a picnic across from the on Oct. 6, Oct. 12, Oct. 29, Nov. 6, Nov.' hospital. In appreciation, a check for wet**! J r 7, Nov. 11, Nov. 13, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, $20.00 was given to them, but they Dec. 3, Dec. 7, and Jan. 7, plan to return it. Plans are being There will be a refresher course for" made to visit the hospital for X the Lamaze Method on Oct. 3 and thanksgiving and Christmas. Nov. 18. Service project plans for helping at The price for this method training future events include: Norwalk is $45 per couple. Kiwanis- Club's Octoberfest at / Bradley Method classes begins Oct. Norwalk City Hall, October 15-18th; ROOM FOR ONE MORE-The Plim­ one of the largest lunch-time crowds so worked up that a few minor tour and will return to the L.A. area 27, Nov. 7, and Jan. 5. participation at San Diego State's souls packed 'em in during last in the history of Cerritos College and scuffles broke out and several CC late October. , ' Preparation for Caesarean child­ Multiple Sclerosis Roll-A-Thon, Tuesday's concert in the Student was deemed a tremendous success. students rushed the stage. The Plim- -TM Photo by HART PONDER birth classes begins Jan. 13. Norwalk City's Parade, October 30th; Center. The popular band attracted The group got the enthusiastic crowd souls now embark on an 11,000 mile A Post-Natal Shape-up class will bi-monthly trips to California Youth begin Oct. 26 and Jan. 4. Authority to play softball and All classes will be conducted within volleyball; visiting the Foundation for the college district at community the Junior Blind and the Neuffer centers and other public facilities. Home for the Handicapped. Student Center rocked by the Plimsouls Classes will also be held on the Anyone interested in joining Circle college campus. .. K may attend their meetings held on , Each class is restricted to 12 cou­ alternate Tuesdays of the month; in By FRED GOFF point for the already rambunctious into; the audience after the last en­ 11,000 mile tour, the Plimsouls will ples and early registration id eii- SS212 at 11 a.m. Night meetings to be; TM Staff Writer crowd. The remaining three songs core. return to the metropolitan Los couraged. announced in the future. A dangerously large crowd, one had to be viewed on your feet. January or February is the planned Angeles area on Halloween weekend that would send any fire marshal to Base player David Pahoa, who'ad­ release of the next Plimsoul's album for two shows a night, Oct. 30-31, at the Kaopectate, was whipped into a mittedly "did six months as the Whiskey. MlllimtlllMHimillMHIIIIUHHimHIIHHIIIHIUIMIHIHtlHHIMIIHIItMIHHMUIMMIMHUMItl^^ which will feature "Let Me Fall" and frenzy as the Plimsouls made their Cerritos," and drummer Lou "Shaky City," two songs,which Commenting on the acceptance of Cerritos College debut featuring rock Ramirez, added the musical glue to gained immediate approval from the the Cerritos College crowd, base the guitar riffs of Case and Munoz. player Pahoa added, "If they think it n' roll at its very best. enthusiastic Cerritos crowd. Cerritos ranks in warmup The four-man band warmed up the Ramirez even used the standard was wild at 11 am., they ought to noon concert crowd by starting a half crowd pleaser of tossing his sticks Recently completing a six week- ^ catch our act at 11 p.m." an hour early with "songs we didn't speech tourney Saturday plan on using in the show." By DAISY WARMAN Th& Baker brothers duo was from The premature start coupled with TM Assoc. Feature Editor the last scene of "I Never Sang for excellent" (and loud> sound equip­ Russell and Robert Baker won a my Father" by Robert Anderson, ment, saw the Student Center jam­ 1 lost my job, Superior Certificate in the Junior which was presented here last spring med to overflowing capacity even Division for a Duo Interpretation at as a Readers' Theatre Production. before the regular starting time of 11 my house, my Rolls Royce, the El Camino Speech warm-up tour­ The third and last winner an­ a.m.' nament Saturday. nounced for the Forensics Team was Although a handful of eager fans in­ my family left me... The announcement came at / the Elizabeth Warman, who won an Ex­ sisted on slamming and dancing on time when the team thought they. cellent Certificate in the Junior Divi­ the tables, the 50 minute show was the what else can "Hi Dad!" would have to come home with no sion for an impromptu Speech. best to hit Cerritos since the "Ba­ awards. .*• Donna Grossman t the new Director by's" concert three years back. possibly go wrong?" of Forensics said everyone, whether Lead singer Peter Case was vocally they Won or hot, did a "marvelous" electrifying, and during the last 25 job. - minutes of the show gained the stage MEWS The Cerritos Speech Team did not presence needed to assure a success? compete in the Debate Rounds at EJ1 ful crowd response. ; Camino. Although the first half of the show BRIEFS the next tournament will be the was as much as any concert addict D.L. Miller Invitational, Oct. 9-11 at could ask for, the second half caught CATALINA TRIP SET ' Cal Poly Pomona. fire featuring such Plimsoul hits as The Handicapped Students Club will The Debate rounds for this up­ "Zerd Hour" and "Nqw." be sponsoring a trip to Catalina this coming tournament will be held on Saturday, Oct, 10. Everyone is Friday, and conclude on Sunday, Lead guitar was handled very nice­ welcomed on the trip that will cost The Individual Events will ^e held on ly by Eddie Munoz, whose table danc­ 'non-members $19.75 and members Saturday. ing late in the show was the breaking $15.00. For more information, contact the Handicapped Office. QUEEN APPLICATIONS Today is the deadline to turn Homecoming Queen applications to the Student Activities Office. HAIR COLORING PATRONS The Cosmetology Department here at Cerritos College need3 hair color­ ing patrons and are offering free ser­ vice by the "Super Senior Class." For further information call Wilma Lane (instructor) in Cosmetology at 860-" 2451 Ext. 277. * ' ,. ' ' ' CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS The Cerritos College Plastics; Department will be offering a special' workshop on the topic of Christmas : gift ideas. , : The workshop will be held on four concurrent Wednesdays beginning Nov. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Plastics Lab (Room EL5). The workshop will use acrylic fabrication techniques and vacuum forming for the production of Christmas gifts. A $10 fee will be charged. To sign up call 860-2451 ext. 521 . , > GALLERY OPENS SHOW A new show entitled "Art Frbm The 1 dotrt get.,- —r- -r" ANY RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN FATHER AND SON IS PURELY HYSTERICA!. this guy s making a withdrawal Community" opens at the Cerritos -including rri|f Pilot psn.' College Gallery Monday, Oct. 12, and HEMOALE .dRKOPICfiJRESp,en: ASHAPIRO/De HAVEN Production "Ifs almost criminal how people go for my Pilot Fineliner. Why? Its runs through Thursday, Octy 22. c tine point writes through carbons, And Pilot charges only 79 for it M GEORGE SEGAL-SUSAN SAINT JAMES-JACK WARDEN "CARSON COPY" DICK MARTIN On display wilt work from several People get their hands on it and forget if s my pen community art organizations. I got no pen. And no respect! i,t(oto?OENZEl WASHINGTON-PAUL WIN FIELD f RED 1. KOENEKAMP, m • MU^, BILL CONTI; Hours are Monday through People go nuts over' Thursday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.' and Point too. It writes with t tine line. Its metal collar aec^ prober JOHN DALY-p.d^t, CARTER De HAVEN .d STANLEY SHAPIRO-wn,^, STANLEY SHAPIRO Monday/Tuesday evenings 6-8, keep the point from A reception will be held Tuesday, going squish. For only 89° they jw««i«MICHAfi$CHttlTMI FIRST CITY HIM K^W -agfSMflBS KgJgaaSgggl'' Oct. 13 from 6-8 p.m. l& lMi AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES COW should buy their Oil paintings, water color, own pen-and show fine point morter pens drawings, silk screen, wood sculpture some respect for my property." People take to a Pilot like ifs their own. and ceramic pieces will be included, OPENING SOON AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU according to Jeff Gates, Gallery director. -. \ ;... Tough next for 3-0 gridders (Continued from Page 1) After moving the ball to the 13, the play) which gave Cerritos another down there close enough to put it in. This week the Falcons put their 3-0 Birds were faced with a third and six chance. Jim Rowley sacked Corsair quarter field goals padding the Falcon record on the line and try to avenge That's what it takes.'' explained Maz­ quarterbacks six times, and the lead and putting the game out of situation. When Steele hurdled over the left zotta. last year's 35-0 drubbing at the hands * \ defensive backfield literally in­ reach. Quarterback Mickey Corwin calmly side for what would be the game's Virtually the only chance SM had to of the Bakersfield Renegades. timidated SM receivers. "They were not number one — they only touchdown, Cerritos had only to score came in the second quarter. The lofted the ball into the hands of hard- At the end of the third quarter, were just rated number one," said Mazzotta said he hoped the Falcons rely" on their stout defense to secure Corsairs lined up for a 38-yard field running fullback David Steele who Santa Monica moved into field goal Rowley in a post game comment,' 'we "would be ranked 30th so Bakersfield the victory. goal attempt. On the snap of the ball, pounded his way inside the five. formation, but as time ran out head played a helluva game." / won't be mad." "We got enough breaks and got it Herb Welch bolted like a blurr into coach Pat Young chose to go for the "The defense made their own Penalties and turnovers clogged up Two plays later with the ball inches IIIIIIIIMIIIIMUIIIMIIItiMtllillllitHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllilllllllllllllUIIII the backfield and swatted down the first down. On fourth and ten at the the so-called high powered offense. from the goal line, tailback Tony three-point try. breaks," said Mazzotta, "and we had 21, Corsair quarterback Fred them in a situation where they had to And the Falcon defense simply tore Kemp barrelled into the line and had TALO^ MARKS In the second half, Santa Monica Rafeedie dropped back to pass and apart the Corsair game plan. the football stripped from his grasp. pass and we were able to do some tried nearly every play in the book tov when he couldn't find an open good things." get back into the game, including a Cerritbs got a huge confidence What looked like a big break for the receiver, scrambled out of the pocket Steve Goldschmeid preserved the builder early in the first quarter. quick kick that put the Birds in deep and headed for the open field. Richard Corsairs turned into a plus for the Sports trouble. shutout with a,leaping interception in Adrian Delaoosa's punt was fumbled Falcons. The right side line judge Koontz made a sprawling dive, tripp­ his own end zone. and Kirk Jellerson covered the loose ruled that Santa Monica had lined up Wednesday, Oct. 7 Jeff Barr's strong leg continued to ing the speedy Rafeedie and stalling Mazzotta added, "I'm glad the ball at the SM 32. offside (for the third consecutive get the Falcons out of deep water. But the Corsair drive. defense came to play because the of­ ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu the defense would be the star tonight. Jose Saavedra booted two fourth fense really didn't." ••% • ' ' \ . ft i % Soccer : -.y-.v. ' • ...,AS >• starts 1 -• f ••V»V strong l>5 \Z:i Host SAC Friday at 3 By DARRIN HINSLEY TM Staff Writer The Cerritos College soccer team •~J,&\M . got off to a flying start in South Conference league play, defeating San Diego Mesa 3-2 and coming from behind to tie Mt. Sac 1-1. The Falcons, who were tied for first £&*s?SbfP with Orange Coast, played the Pirates yesterday in a key league game. FANCY FOOTWORK-Alex Ha, 10, Perez, the leagues leading scorer, had College. The Falcons play host this (Score not available at press time.) '" J' makes a perfect pass to set up the all three goals for the Birds. The win Friday to Santa Ana. The Birds are home Friday against goal for no. 13 B*nny Perez in the pushed Cerritos into a Coast Santa Ana. . Falcons 3-2 win o\ er San Diego Mesa, Conference with Orange Coast -TM Photos by DAVE MEADORS In their home conference opener,

llillllimillllliimiiiiiilililllllimiuiiiii mum 'niiMlimiiiinii iiimmmmumm Ben Perez scored midway through the HimttlHimiMtHUHtMimHIIIHniHHIHIIimtmHHHHIIMIMI second half to lift the Falcons to a 1-1 Spikers SHARON MY VIEWS tie with Mt. San Antonio. top height disadvantage, The Falcons carried the momentum r against S.D. Mesa, jumping out to a 3- 0 lead, then holding on for a 3-2 win. Defeense is the name Perez scored ^all three goals for beating San Diego Mesa in five Cerritos while the. Falcons. went through three goalies. ByFREDGOFF Jim Hutchinson, starting in place of "We were effective at times on of­ starter Nancy Welliver had to leave TM Staff Writer of game for Cerritos the already injured netminder Cris fense but found ourselves on defense« with a sprained ankle/ "Mesa gave us almost more than Garland, suffered a broken finger in rtost of the night against a taller Tied at 11-11, Cerritos made two we could handle," commented Mesa team," summarized Prindle. By KEITH SHARON The former Number one Corsairs the first minute of play. costly hitting errors ind the match TM News Editor worriens volleyball coach Jeannine The momentum shifted to eyery entered the game averaging nearly 30 Reserve goalkeeper Tony Molina Prindle. looked like it would go to the home On the surface there is a side of points and 369 yards in total offense other game during the contest with team Olympians. Not to be. left the game late in the second half The key word is "almost." Cerritos luckily assuming control in football that is far from glamorous per game. with a badly bruised shin. Mark Returning starter Lori Robarge, an and rarely gets the credit it deserves. So much for statistics. Wiggins who normally plays right ' Opening South Coast Conference the first game of the five game match. .'..". All-SCC selection of a year ago, had a Ruthless defense." It wins games — .When the game, jiMended^Cerxitos wing had to finish up. in the Falcon play after a successful 3-1 pre-season, spike for side out trailing 13-11. She and it usually causes the opponents' net. the Cerritos College volleyball squad Cerritos took the first game 15-10' was a 13-0 winner. The Falcons had then served four straight unreturned blood to run cold. ' battered the Corsairs, causing three "We should have shut them out," escaped the onslaught of a much but came out on the short side of the 15-9 score in the second game. balls for the Cerritos victory. In the football world, defense is the fumb.les, two interceptions, and a said assistant coach Fred Goff. "Both taller San Diego Mesa team in a five underground, the Mafia, a group of blocked field goal. goals were inexperience mistakes." game match (15-10 After assuming a 10-0 lead in the Leading hitter for the night was 9-15, 15-12^ 7-15 sophomore Alicia Bremer at 16 out of crazed lunatics that operates the out­ Perez made no mistakes while as­ 15-13). third, Mesa gained the momentum iiiiiiiiiiiim 32. Freshman setter Evelyn Kim also skirts of the law. saulting the Mesa goal scoring his se­ and although they couldn't fight back The "wide open" offense was The Falcons continue SCC play from such a large. deficit, it was had a big night hitting along with the But as many an armchair quarter­ cond, third and fourth goals of the tonight against rival Fullerton and injured Welliveer; backs will tell you, "Defense is the reduced to merely a whimper and young season to lead the conference. enough for an easy 15-7 win in the gained a grand total of 188 yards. then take on the highly skilled UCLA fourth game. ' name of the game," or, "The best of­ Alex Ha led Perez with a nice, pass jv's on Friday. Both contest are in the "Defense was the key to our win," fense is a good defense," In this story, as in all great classics, s down the left wing which he quickly With San Diego leading 8-6 in the stated Prindle as she recognized there was a twist. The big plays were Cerritos gym and are slated for 7 p.m. fifth, and deciding game, Falcon iHimiiiniM blasted in from 16 yards out, 15 Robarge and freshman Mary Lary. the ones, strangely enough,, that minutes into the game. didn't happen. The Cerritos Falcons have a GOOD Gary Grow hooked up with Perez on ' defense. . Jim Rowley and Kirk Jellerson the same type play, this time from occ x-country proves too much; Names like Rowley, Jellerson, were in the offensive backfield more the right side giving Cerritos a 2-0 Welch, Blandino, and Willig never than the offensive backs, and the half time lead. make headlines, but those same highly touted passing game never came to be. Perez completed the three goal hat names make opposing players cringe trick following Leo Barone's center­ Miller sets record pace again in fear and lose sleep at night. Never Santa Monica receivers continually ing cross that was knocked down with mention Cerritos defense to .., .let's dropped passes over the middle a hand inside the penalty area. Perez, By KAREN daSILVA say... a Santa Monica Corsair unless because they feared for their lives. selected to take the penalty shot in But despite her team's outcome, at La Mirada Park smashed the you want your image of tough football TM Sports Editor Cerritos' top woman runner Penny Intimidation clearly had fhe upper hopes of completing the hat trick, did previous record by over a minute held players to be shattered. hand the entire night. Friday's cross-country meet vs. Miller set a trail blazing pace to finish for three years. just that. Orange Coast College ran pretty fifty yards ahead of the pack with a For the first two weeks of the, "San Diego Mesa was picked to much as predicted, with the Pirates This marks the second week in a season, the Falcon defense gouged, school and course record of 18:33.7. row (last week at Mt. SAC) that the finish second in our conference," sweeping the Falcons in the men and over the three mile layout. '' bruised and totally humiliated East All in all, the Falcon defense stated head coach Mike Shimpock, freshman has placed herself in the L.A. and Long Beach City, But many women's competition 47-15 and 38-22. Miller's time on Cerritos' home turf roughed up the stunned Corsairs and who added "Defeating them is always Cerritos College history books with — including myself -y gave each win record-breaking times. - • \ left them and their Number One rank­ a tough assignment. But our guys to the offense. ing pleading for mercy. were really up today and controlled Friday's showing for the Falcon Like an assassin in the night, the men and women was the best ever for Never again shall we overlook the the flow of the game most of the blood thirsty defensive crew had defense. way," CC vs the OCC pirates who have allowed 14 measly points and began ranked among the top cross-country building their notorious reputation,. """""""" '"!""".""""""" »" ' ' ' ' "MHHHiinmrnmumu,,,,,,, , , ,'„ „„ , ,„,„„„, teams in the state over the last couple Somewhere along the way, the of years. Birds forgot to read the Santa Monica Tim Mcintosh, Cerritos' number press clippings. Little did they care,, one finisher for the men, ran a per­ or so it seems, that the Corsairs were sonal best of 20:29 to place him sixth winners of 19 straight games, overall. Number One in the state, and labeled Coach Dave Kamanski also com­ ,as having a wide open offense, mented that the time-spread for the top five Falcon scoring men on. the four mile course was a close one But Saturday night the Cerritos minute and 13 seconds which is the "D" was rude. closest Cerritos has had in many years. . So rude, in fact, Rodney Danger- field would have been embarrassed. Cerritos' top women runners, They treated the Corsairs like a fox Miller, Captain Julie Tison (19:36) would treat a hen house and left SM in and Denise Rodriguez, (19:59) scat­ a shivering heap. tered themselves among the top ten

finishers against Orange Coast, the imiHMiiuiimHHiiiiiiiimiiHiiiii MmMiiiumMMi.miMmmHiiMHti* best by a Falcon cross-country team. "I'm very happy with the improve­ ment of the women,"' stated an enthusiastic Coach Gary Gaudet. FALCON He also mentioned that he was glad YARDSTICK to welcome Rebecca Fadness as a

new addition. Fadness, a stranger to CERRITOS II, SANTA MONICA » cross-country but not the running world, ran last spring for the Falcons CERRITOS 6-13 THE LONELIEST RUNNER- SANTA MONICA 0-» Falcon freshman Penny Miller is a setting school records in 1500 and 3000 meters. . SCORING '> lonely runner as she races ahead of CERR . Steele 1 yard run (Saavedra kick) her nearest OCC competitors to finish CERR . Saavedra 23 yard field goal * "I think she'll give us that little ex- CERR . Saavedra 35 yard field goal -TM Photo by DEBBIE WALTMAN first. Miller ran a record breaking tra boost we need for the conference time despite Cerritos' loss to the ) points," stated Gaudet in referring to TEAM STATISTICS j Pirates 22-38. This Friday the Falcon the South Coast Conference cham­ CERR SM distance runners take on San Diego pionships that lead on to state com­ First downs I * Polo comeback falls short Rushes-yards 46-110 35-102 and Santa Aha College at Irvine petition. Passes-completions 15-« ' 25-9 Regional Park. Passing yards 51 Golden West puts an important goal 8«. Golden West, owner's of the state With the addition of Fadness the Total offense 16* 188 on the board in its 13-11 victory over Punts-avg, 10-37.9 crown the past four years. -TM Pnoto by DAN TAIT women stand to finish stronger in this 8-37.8. Penalties-yards 11-60 the Falcons, Friday at Cerritos, Friday's match up against Santa Ana 9-56 Cerritos, 3-2 on the year, opened up and San Diego in a double dual meet. Despite a seven goal rally in the SCC action yesterday in a home llllillHHiiiiiiMiiiniilllllllliiliuillllliiiitmmiiitmiMmmiMlMiimiimiMmill last period, the Falcons fell prey to match against SD Mesa. ' ^smm Opinion ASCC president believes in going all out Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features Unsigned editorials are (he responsibility of the Talon Marks Editorial Board. Other views are solely those of the Geofgidnna brings versatility 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 to top student body pqst Trustees. TALON MARKS • Wednesday, Oct. 7 Page 1 By JEANNETTE NOCEDA and where he learned his laws of TM Feature Editor success. Georgianna feels the "Whatever you want in life, pay laws are "determination, hard the price, be honest, and take it." work, honesty, dependability, and That is the philosophy Craig a genuine love for the people with Cerritos 'slams' itself? Georgianna, ASCC Student Body whom you work." President espouses and the best After his mission, he went to For many people, last week's Plimsouls concert was rather low-key as he can offer anyone who wishes to work for Parsons Electric Com­ concerts go. succeed in life. pany until the age of 25 when he But for others the event got a little out of hand—even a little scary. At the age of 26, Craig has not decided to go on to school so he The scene of people dancing on tables, rushing the stage, and throwing only "succeeded," he has seen "could make it big in the outside their bodies into each other with wild, convulsive movements may be a more of the world than most peo­ business world." < • common one at Hollywood night clubs, but not in the Cerritos College ple have in their entire life. Georgianna's political career at Student Center. Craig's traveling^came mostly as Cerritos College began in his first The "dancing" or "slamming" as it is affectionately referred to as, a result of his interest in cars and semester in school. He ran for resulted in a couple of broken tables, a busted lip and various other motorcycles. By 18, Craig had. senate under the organization of bumps and bruises. raced as a profession in many car LDSSA (Latter Day Saints Stu­ But .. . Potentially, it was a much more dangerous situation. races. dent Association) and won. Cerritos College was not equipped with the proper security to handle a With this experience behind His second semester he ran for concert of that size and nature. him, he and a friend opened a shop the ASCC presidency against the Student Activities Office has staged many concerts in the past in where they built and repaired former President Stuart Hayden, the Student Center, but fear if only have had crowd control problems like Volkswagon engines. but lost by a margin of 33 votes. last week's. , When business started going a He wasn't discouraged, and he Many at the show were not students of Cerritos College and many little rough, Craig was hired by ran again for senate, this time as acted as though they were at the Whisky rather than at the Student Elsinore Aero-Space Company as an independent, and won. Center. , a fuel tank technician. In a period The presidents running ticket , Late in the show, the only thing resembling security were the futile at­ of two years, he was sent to not only read "Georgianna for tempts by Casey feague and Steve Gray to keep the excited crowd off France, Spain, Italy, Africa^ president," but also "Barr for the stage. > Czechoslavakia, Germany, vice-president. When asked why Having concerts and shows in the Student Center at lunch is a great Switzerland, Morocco, and the he picked Jeff, Craig said, "Jeff is idea. It has worked in the past and will continue to work in the future — Bermuda Islands, to work on an intelligent guy, who com­ if the students will control themselves. 747's, 707's, DC 10's and DC ll's. municates well and can work good The Plimsouls are a very good band, and under the proper conditions, Georgianna left the job with with the students. could have been just as enjoyable without all the fuss and frenzy — and Elsinore so he could begin his "I felt that Jeff and I together without jeopardizing future quality concerts. mission for the Church of Jesus could come into office and put into action the good principles of In the future, similar shows will have to be handled with much more "communicate with all students on Christ of Latter Day Saints. care on everybody's part. KEEPING IN TOUCH-ASCC leadership, which are giving President Craig Georgianna tries to campus." By the ag6 of 20, he was in New The local high schoolers and band groupies should be kept out of a -TM Photo by TINA PERSOON York were he lived for two years authority to someone for a show that is sponsored by the ASCC. specific job and not looking over The dancing and heavy enthusiasm should also be controlled SQ that l«WmiMmitlHIIIHM»HHIUHIUIIlimHNftHmimilllllMIHIItllllM.""H"HM his/her shoulders; We wanted to people who just want to sit and watch the show don't get barged into. get power politic plays put of stu­ The maximum fire number laws should be enforced, Cerritos College LITERALLY LOPEZ dent government, and give credit identification should be checked, and an adequate number of qualified to someone where credit is due personnel should be on hand to control the situation. without getting swollen-headed." And students should remember where they are. Cookies out, exercise in; tirhe for sweat * When Georgianna's not busy in ./. the office, he enjoys snow and water skiing, niotorcycle racing, By C. COM LOPEZ classes. What more could a physically million Americans are five to ten and watching sports perfec­ Assist. Features Editor fit conscientious person ask for? pounds overweight. tionists. There comes a time in every young It wasn't easy at first. I mean, it And it's no wonder, with the media woman's life when she can't eat wasn't easy getting used to all those stuffing goodies down our throats 24 Craig's main dream in life is everything she'd like. naked bodies. However, my shyness hours a day. "to share and have what my A time when women must reluc­ soon disappeared and sheer deter­ parents have shared for all these Health clubs are a way to fight years. A great love for one tantly wage war on cookies and mination set in. I was determined, to back. french fries. lose 10 pounds of unsightly. . . At the club, people cart relax a another and for all their There comes a time when most of I'm convinced that many women while in the Jacuzzi, or relieve some children." ••'':' us simply must join a health club. join just to model the latest in aggression on the running track. But Craig hopes to one day be self- I never thought I'd end up joining a leotards, tights, leg-warmers and most importantly, these clubs are a employed and to be able to retire gym. more recently, head bands, great way to stay in shape and well by the age of 50, so he can begin to I, who had been active all through As for myself, I own ONE pair of worth the time and money. - live his life to the fullest. junior high and high school, join a tights (with runs in them), a faded spa? , , \ red leotard, some leg warmers and I My reasoning (or rationale) is that don't even own a head band. college not only stimulates our in­ But I'm not worried, my untidy Cabinet appointment tellectual selves, but it also manages wardrobe still gets the job done. to deteriorate our physical condition. It isn't difficult to tell who's in (Continued from Page 1) ' sioners are still open except Assistant After a few critical remarks from great shape. Those who attend Commissioner of ICC. my,father, (God love him) I found to the position of Commissioner of Sherri Bell, a former Commis­ religiously are easily identified Financial Aid. myself signing up at the local health because they're the lucky few who sioner and one of the top* 10 vote- club to join the thousands of beautiful Athlete Carol Forsythe was ap­ getters in this semester's Senate elec­ can "stroll" across the dressing pointed to Commissioner of Athletics. Americans who keep in shape.; room. (The majority dash from point tion has been nominated to the posi­ Ex-ASCC senator Linda Kleven, a tion of "Party Whip." ' , For a mere $30 a month, —that's A to point B and are usually clad from member of the Security Committee half my pay check — I receive the neck to foot). " ,' Georgianna says "Because of her last semester, has been chosen for credibility, Bell should have no most modern equipment available to More and more health clubs are be­ Commissioner of Student Service. fight fat. problem winning the appointment ing built to accommodate more and Commissioner of Finance and Budget from the Senate." Facilities such as art indoor running more Americans. • / '- . is Kerwin Mandella. And why not? All appointments must be approved track, Olympic size swimming pool, The final appointment made was by this semester's newly elected Security revisions sauna, steam' room and jazznastics According to recent studies, 40 Craig Philbrooke for Commissioner Senate at their first meeting Oct. 7. of Fine Arts. Georgianna said he anticipates no (Continued from Page 1) concerning them." He continued, All positions for assistant commis­ problems with the senate approval, "There's nothing we can do unless we all the emergency (red) phone calls, know about it." Pirates, Preppies but another goal of the new plan is to He emphasized that incidents have the emergency calls go directly should be reported immediately to to the dispatcher. Campus Security. / / DiCorpo stated that he and Ball Ball stated that one objective of the and Punks, oh no! meet every week to discuss campus new program is to stop trouble before security. it starts. By JULIE GALLEGO become disoriented. Am I in the mid­ Ball says that one of the biggest "Prevention rather than apprehen­ TM Staff Writer dle of the Pirates of Penzance, the security problems in the past is, sion," he said adding "We plan on do­ First day of the fall semester... I Southhampton Yacht Club, or the "hearing about incidents and not be­ ing what we have to do to get the job arrive on schedule at Cerritos Wizard of Oz? ' ing able to find out any information done." College. '' • { ., Here I stand in my jean skirt and After five minutes of campus life, I , tank top, while all around* me there are Pirates and Preppies and PuhksT CERRITOS COLLEGE lllilttHIHIMIIIMlMHIIMmtHlMIIIMIII HIM H18 tmitllHHMIIHMIUUI ItHMIIUIttU Pirates and Preppies and Punks?, Doesn't anyone wear pants that reach the tops of their shoe's Talon Marks LETTERS anymore? Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students ot Why is that girl with the purple hair Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by College. It is produc­ Park---get staring at me as if I were strange? ed by the students enrolled in the academic Journalism program. Over in the corner is a Preppie Pink LaCoste trying to pick up a pair of WAYNE WURZER • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF away Pirate Green Knickers. (Is there such PAUL SIMON • Managing Editor DEAR STUDENTS: a thing as a Preppie Pirate? A Punk C. THOMAS NELSON •Advisor Preppie Pirate?) There has been a continuous Just think, a whole new breed. I can NEWS EDITOR • Keith Sharon ... CO-CAMPUS EDITORS »JPrenda Doyle problem with students parking il­ see it now: hair by Atilla the Hun, and Kimberly Beaudry ,.. SPORTS EDITOR • Karen DaSilva ... legally at College Square Shopping shirt by Ralph Lauren, pants by Long FEATURES EDITOR • Jeannette Noceda . . . CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER • Center located at 10930 Alondra Blvd. Dean Nakamura. Johns Silver, and jewelry plundered (across Studebaker from the college). from the Caribbean . . . Eye patches We have posted signs and given ver­ with alligators, walking shorts and ASSOC. EDITORS — Irene Coelho and Pamela Mergen, Ne^s; Barbara bal and written warnings. However, torn sweatshirts, button down collars Anderson. Campus; Daisy Warm an, Features; Christina PersooB, there has been no decrease in the and gold lame slippers. Photography- ASST. FEATURE EDITOR - C. Corf Lopez. number of students' cars on our I am out of place. Worse yet, I feel . J , ' . '" . .' premises. something I've never felt before: STAFF: Tim Allen, Barbara Eknoian, Julie Gallego, Agnes Herbold, Darren plain, not unique, almost dull. Hinsley, Jeff Marifian, Dave Meadors, Myra Moore, Willie Noboa, Angela Effective immediately, we will tow r Perryman, Hart Ponder, Russ Smith, Gayle Staley, Dan Tait, Gary Walker, away all cars at the owner's expense. In a way, I am unusual in my Deborah Wait man, Gabriela Wur?Ier, Anthony Vallum, Fred Goff. This could cost the violator around blandness, but it doesn't help. $80.00 for towing charges and police Second' day of fall semester at Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations aik^ impound fees. Cerritos College, I arrive on schedule vacations by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas. dressed to the teeth in puffed sleeves, We are sorry to make this move; short pants, huge hoop earrings, gold Nelson, Chairman. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts (AC-42) Cerritos however, we feel this \% the only solu­ College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. WilfordMichael, President. eyelids and the standard headband. et M Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 376-377-378. Advertising rates will be sent on re­ tion to the problem. I am doing something I've never They seem "ro be enjoying +he sho