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JULIE HOLECEK MARYANNA HODAK ERIN DOWLING VIKKI LIMANDRI SALLY RITNER

HOLLY WALLING LORRAINE GERHARDT

- TM Photo by RICK TILTON Page 2 • Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 Ear Benders Stage set for jazz career ideas, opportunities with drummer Bellson By COY STEWART forth should, alone, blow the roof off." TM Features Editor And Hanks further explains that, while it is By PAULA GENKOS Tickets are still on sale for the Louis Bellson still indefinite, Bellson, Oscar Petersen and TM Staff Writer concert in Burnight Center Friday night at 8 Joe Pass have all indicated a willingness to The Career Center "Ear Benders" again will p.m. . return to Cerritos to perform as a quartet, to be presenting another; informative session "Bellson and Buddy Rich are probably the be a recording session for RCA Records. dealing with important career decisions and two top percussionist alive," says Wendell "If they do, I just don't know about tickets, giving students a better, more personal under­ Hanks, speech professor and jazz enthusiast. because you won't be able to get anywhere standing of career opportunities available to "But Bellson does not have the recognition near this place," Hanks concluded.

them. ' that his immense talent deserves ... one reason III! (JIMILLLLMMITIMILLLLHIM IMMIILLLUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMUIUIIIIMIILILLLLLLTLLILLLMMIM "Ear Benders" will meet Thursday, Nov. 4, he doesn't is that Bellson sees music today as 11 a.m. at Burnight Center in Room 47. The merchandising. The selling of it is more im­ topic of this particular session will be "Career portant than what is being sold, and Bellson Students needed Opportunities in Mathematic Related would rather perform before audiences that. .Careers". . appreciate the music," Hanks stated. Guest speakers on the panel will be ex­ That Bellson turned down an offer to appear perienced people in the field of engineering and oh the "Tonight" show with Johnny Carson for campus jobs research. Someone from a job placement ser­ Friday nights seems to confirm this. _ vice will be on hand to explain job outlook for "He said he would rather come here, Students are needed to fill various Cerritos people with interests in these areas. A question although the Tonight Show would certainly College on-campus employment opportunities. and answer period will follow each session. have meant,more money,", according to "We- are seeking responsible people to The "Ear Bender" sessions offer the most Hanks. assume these positions," said Scott Swenson, up-to-date information on career fields. Guest This will be Bellson's second visit to Cerritos Commissioner of Finance and Budget. panelists are people who are in the industry after his sell-out concert last year, and that is The jobs include a diversity of activities, now in this immediate area. Speakers will dis­ why he is returning. ranging from dance and concert security to cuss certain duties of their job, salary, their Hanks said Bellson wasNoverwhelmed by the fill-in clerical work. outlook and will give advice for preparation of reception given him on campus, by the number The ASCC funded program also has certain the field. . , .'''*. of people who appreciated and truly wanted to spot and on-call employment that continues "Ear Benders" give students a chance to get hear his music. throughout the school year, Swenson said. ideas of paths to pursue in their field of in­ And while Bellson has recorded with Benny The salary for these jobs ranges from a flat terest," explains Anna Souza, co-ordinator of' Goodman, Duke Ellington and everyone who is rate (for example, $15 for dance security) to the program. / > . . anyone in the jazz world, dating back to TLILMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIITMHIIIUNUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTLLLLLLLLLLLLHIUUIIHILLLHLTIMT hourly wages for other jobs. For anyone unable to be present at one of itmtmmiinitiiHii l.llllltUMIIIItllllllMtlllUIIMUUIItllltlllMMIIIIIIIllltlMtUUIIIUHniUI Tommy Dorsey in the '40's, he loves the young To be eligible, a student must be currently these sessions, they are videotaped by the people best, Hanks said. , enrolled at Cerritos College. students involved in KCEB radio and T.V. At 53, Bellson says, "Thank God for young productions of Cerritos College. Frank Boch is people who know the creative formula and are Possible jobs coming up in the future are two ' the instructor. ^ Elections over tonight; trying to get it near what it should be." concerts and a carnival,/plus school dances Videotaped shows on career opportunities Hanks states that one of "the things unique throughout the semester. about the band is the informality with which are already available at the Career Center. Any student interested should contact Mary Past shows have dealt with the fields of they ali acknowledge an individual when he has Monnin at Student Activities for an aeronautics, dance and programs for the bi­ performed well. application. lingual. Admission to these sessions is free but crowning set Saturday "I mean, when they perform, these guysare "We would like to see more people active in students interested in attending one should really having fun," said Hanks., student activities and in this new program to pick up a free ticket at the Career Center due And Bellson is particularly excited about the' open up these jobs to the student body — it's to limited seating; By VICKI SPARKS < counterpart. The rally, emCeed by Gary new member of the band, guitarist Grant one way to get them in the picture," said Swen­ TM Campus Editor Beckum and Jeff Palmquist, offered seven Geissman, whom Bellson will feature with the Tentatively scheduled for Nov. 18. is Career son. Today is the last day to vote for one of seven awards including sexiest walk and hairiest Opportunities in Broadcasting, with two opening number "Space 'n Time" which is to candidates trying for the title of homecoming legs. representatives from radio, one from set the style for the rest of the concert. queen. On Tuesday, a new kind of skit took place EARTHQUAKE COMING HERE management, and one announcer. Attempts "The key to Bellson's large band is im­ Crowning of the winner will be at halftime of which was patterned after the television show The multi—Academy award winning film are being made to obtain a representative from provisation, and each piece is intended to spr­ the football game Saturday night, culminating "Let's Make a Deal." Many thing's were given "Earthquake" will be rolling in the Burnight television broadcasting. ing a soloist out of the band and work around a week of hectic campaigning and activities away including hair dryers and other nice gifts Center twice Tuesday, complete with Topics for upcoming sessions include law, him. here on campus. and "booby prizes." Sensurround, Charlton HestOn, Ava Gardner theater, allied health careers, cosmotology, Voting polls will be open today from 8:30 to A dunking booth was set up on Wednesday. "Jazz is improvisation, give and take; like and Los Angeles. fashion and professional athletics. 2:30 and from 6 to 9, and are located in front of Students were charged a minimal amount of talking and you responding; like a heartbeat, The movie shovtfs twice at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Interested students should come to the the Student Center and Elbow Room. money to try and dunk one of the homecoming it's alive," explained Hanks. and admission is free with Fall semester pink Career Center for additional information on The queen hopefulls are Sally Bitner of candidates into a tub of water. The event was a "Bellson and Geissman working back and ID card. careers they are planning to pursue, Souza Bellflower sponsored by Lambda Alpha Ep­ big success and raised over $40. said. silon ; Erin Dowling of La Mirada sponsored by Thursday was probably the most successful STUDENTS DISCO NIGHT Veterans Club; Lorraihe* Ge.hhasxdlCw ,r event pf iJJi Each girl in the court was required Bellflower sponsored by Football Team; to make a box lunch for si* to eight people; • A student disco night will be held in the Maryanna Hodak of Downey sponsored by Tau these lunches were auctioned off to the highest Student Center, Friday, Nov. 19. Two bands Rho Beta; Julie Holecek of Downey sponsored bidder. Sornething new this year was the fact . J are needed to play free for recording purposes. by Alpha Gamma Sigma; Vikki Limandri of that all the boxes looked exactly the same in­ Interested persons should contact Ray Garcia * Downey sponsored by Circle K, and Holly Wall­ stead of being decorated differently so as to at 564-2848 after 4 p.m. any day for further ing of Lakewood sponsored by Sigma Phi. identify the owner. details and information. Homecoming activities were- held Monday The event, emceed by Wendell Hanks and CAFETERIA OFFERS SPECIAL , through Thursday of last week, and as in Jess Reese, was viewed by some 1200 students Beginning this week, the Cafeteria" will offer previous years, got a big turnout of faculty ind and faculty. a 99$ special each Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 students alike. ' The last box to be auctioned turned, into % p.m. A different casserole type dish wilF be Monday was a mock rally where each of the competition between the Football Team and offered every week. ' girls on court was represented by a male Sigma Phi fraternity. The bidding finally ended

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i Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 Page 4 • Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 t • • • Volunteers-in-Action (VIA) group finds the action very rewarding

VIA was established in the belief that as a By KIM KEARNS It can also give you a good background for student at Cerritos, much can be gained and. TM Staff Writer future employment. contributed through meaningful volunteer ac­ Looking for some good work experience or VIA is at Cerritos to help the student relate tivities such as social service, recreation ser­ future job references? Want to put your spare his education to the needs of the surrounding vice, health service, education service, and time into valuable use? Or even if your life community. other unlimited opportunities. . lacks personal satisfaction, Volunteers In Ac­ "We currently have about 50 volunteers" The VIA center on campus is located in the tion, (VIA) can help answer questions and says Cossner, "including myself." She works Community Services Office of the Ad- solve these problems while giving college at the Bellflower Health Department, training , ministration Building, and Coordinator Joan credit, (1-3 units depending on hours of in­ for her major work which is Health Education. Cossner urges students wishing to get involved volvement.). "Being a VIA is an excellent vocational ex­ with the community to stop in any time. perience, not just a volunteer," she stressed. "We currently have openings in "It gives you the chance to learn the ins and organizations such as VISTO, CYA, and at the the outs of a profession, who to contact and Bellflower Health Center. We need young peo­ where to begin in your chosen field," 'Fantasticks' ple to help elementary children in P.E. and to Cossner says one student last year got so in- encourage physical organizations. These grossed in his volunteering as a parole officer children can riot afford to belong to Pop aide, teaching hobbies, taking juveniles to Warner or similar associations, yet they need court and basically keeping the parolees out of here Thursday adult guidance in forming their own trouble that he put in over 1,000 hours. programs," says Cossner. "Another student working for college credit became so satisfied with her personal en­ By TOM SMITH "VIA is a community service extending joyment that the units no longer mattered to TM Staff Writer throughout Cerritos, Norwalk, Downey and her. She had become close' friends with a "The Fantasticks," the Theatre Bellflower, looking for people to use their time patient who was constantly having trouble with Department's first production under new in a positive, unselfish and personal satisfying his dentures. director Burt Peachy, will open Thursday, way. • "He had no family or friends, so at Christ­ Nov. 5. "We need help at the College Hospital as mas she suggested that the staff buy him new Written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, therapy aides working with psychiatrists, and dentures. He told her it was the best present he it is the longest running show in the country. we also need students willing to work with had received in years," Cossner recalled.. The play is a love story of young Matt and cerebral palsy children in physical therapy," When students work as a resocializing agent Luisa. Unfortunately, their relationship is dis­ she said. • „ ..' with the old or mentally disturbed, it is mainly turbed by their' fathers, Huckelbee and VIA receives requests from numerous com­ being a friend that is important. "Take them N Bellamy. munity agencies, selects projects which are out, do things with them," says Cossner. DINING TO MUSIC - Patrons enjoy an even­ program. The Mario Singers were featured in vThey plan to keep their children far away, mutually beneficial to the student and to the Money is taken from the person's estate to do ing of dining as part of Community Service and the Student Center Italian fest. from one another. community, recruits and orients students, and these things for them. Fine Arts new dinner theatre program TM Photos by STEVE DAVIS A fake rape is staged just to keep them apart places them in the community. Students willing to volunteer should come to »"""' liiliimilliiiiiuuMUlllcimiiiiimiiiii nm,HI,nnn mmuil im the VIA office any time, or should sign up in nmiiuiiiMiuiuiiiiiiii and they even hire a Shakespearean actor to Student coordinators, the professional staff, play an Indian who has everything but a and consultants are available to assist the the beginning of the semester into one of the feather. student once he is working in the agency. following classes: A man named El Gailo is in charge of the VIA volunteers find their community ex­ Directed Studies 98.1 which is three hours a week, for one unit college credit; Directed whole thing. A mute, silent and mysterious periences are a chance to apply and test their Campus beati ideation keeps Studies 98.2, six hours a week for two units; or figure guards the wall separating the boy's and classroom knowledge to real-life situations Sbc. 45, 10 hours a week for three units, which girl's homes. while providing meaningful service. is also transferrable to a four year college or "The Fantasticks," directed by Peachy, has It can be a preview for career fields or an university as an elective. Cerritos 'best in the west' been in rehearsal for five weeks. adventure into something different. The cast includes Sissie Barker, Barry Ben- nalloch, Jay De Baum, Suzanne Dodson, George Fernandez, Bob Matthews, Ray By TIM CARTER Future plans call for renovating the Padilla, Jesus Vasquez, and Phil Ward. TM Staff Writer reflection pool and the publishing of a brocure One of the least known organizations on cam­ with an updated map of Cerritos College. , "The Fantasticks" will open Nov. 5 at 8 a.m. pus which may also be one of the most active is "If students. have any ideas for im­ and run Nov. 6, 11, 12, 13 in Burnight Center. the Campus Beautification Committee headed provement, I urge them to contact a member Tickets are available at the school ticket of­ by Nello DiCorpo, Dean of Community Ser­ of the Student Senate," says DiCorpo. fice and will be available at the door. vices. The C.B.C. is responsible for many of the im­ li Disneyland provements that help to make "Cerritos "J^^ e Wart Disney Productions College one of the most beautiful campuses in Encounter in interpersonal the states'' says DiCorpo. is NOW HIRING for * Tg.^ cqnjmjttee is rftade $p*pf both students and'faculty members, with the students com­ ing from Student Senate. What is unique about communication uses art • THANKSGIVING and the organization is that the students have an equal voice on all matters. By VICKI SPARKS Development, Encounter, Human Liberation, CHRISTMAS VACATIONS! The new committee members have not yet TM Campus Editor Re-Entry for Women, and Careers in Health been recommended by Richard Robinson, The use of art as a means for exploring inter­ and Medicine. Some weekend training required Dean of Student Activities but many of the old personal communication is the approach to be committee's projects have been completed taken in a second nine-week class section of APPLY IN PERSON recently. Personal Development. the most recent project is the planting of a "Encounter—Spontaneous Expression" is at the total of seven trees on campus. Four the title given to this one unit course, which Homecoming Evergreen Pear trees were planted in the quad will meet 9-11 a.m. Tuesdays beginning Nov. Disneyland Personnel Office and three Mayten trees by the corners of 16. Ticket number for the class is 8020. (Continued from Page 2) Studebake'r and Alondra. Art materials and pictorial imagery will be used in a group experience to enhance verbal the floats paraded around the field at halftime Some of their other projects have been' expression of feelings. Previous art experience Saturday night. Spectators will have an oppor­ putting tables and plants by the Elbow Room, or artistic ability is hot necessary—only an in­ tunity to look them over after the game at the signs in Burnight Center, the remodeling of the terest in discovery, experimentation and shar­ north and south ends of the field. lobby of Burnight Center,, remodeling of the ing in needed, according to class facilitator . The clubs entering floats and their themes Student Center, and the "You are there signs." Joyce Thigpen. are as follows: Thigpen emphasizes that the class welcomes Upsilon Omicron, "Wizard of OZ", Delta Phi JljSltELilEVABLESAviwOs! The Community Services fund helped to pay any.student interested in visual expression and Omega, "Tommy", Newman Club, "The : for most of these additions and renovations, CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS is open to its use in a personal and specialized Films of Walt Disney", Lambda Phi Sigma, but the Student Body fund has contributed to way—to" extend the range of verbal com­ "Storybook Fantasy"; some of them, such as the benches and the STEREOS & COMPONENTS munication. Phi Kappa Zeta, "The Era of Laurel and plants by the Elbow Room. v Enclos* payment in full with order, or remit 20% with order, balance CO. O. The class is to include introduction to certain Hardy", Lambda Alpha Epsilon, "Cinderella", art exercises that can help promote spon­ H.S.C.C, "Shirley Temple and the Good Ship PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED taneous expression of thoughts, feelings, and Lollipop"; CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS Box lunch memories. ' Tau Rho Beta, "Steamboat Willie"; Alpha ADD $2.00 FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING Each experimental exercise also includes Gamma Sigma, "Walt Disney's Alice in Fast Delivery Guaranteed examining and verbal sharing of pictorial im­ Wonderland";. Alpha Phi Beta, "The with certified check only gets big turnout agery through connection with each's own Hunchback of Notre Dame"; Circle K, "Tom Pa. residents add G% sales tax perceptions. Sawyer", Philia, "Perils of Pauline"; Instruments Spanish Club, "Don Quixote De La Registration for all second nine-week classes electronic CB By MARTIAL WILLER Mancha",; Ski Club, "The Man Who Skied will be held Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the TM Staff Writer Down Everest",; LDS, "Ben Hur",; SNAC • Administration Building. colcubtors RADIOS A box lunch prepared by Vets Club candidate "Marx Brothers"; Sigma Phi, "World WAS SALE REG. SALE Erin Dowling brought a whopping $124.00 at the Topics for other Counseling and Guidance Premieres"; Child Interest, "Mary Poppins''; • SR-52 $395 $224.95 • CRAIG 4101 $156 $104.95 • PC-100 .. ... $295 $219.95 20th AnnuSl Homecoming Box Lunch Auction classes scheduled for the second nine weeks in­ V.LC.A., "Showboat"; and Psychology, "- • SR-56 $180 $ 84.95 ' • CRAIG 4102 $180 $114.95 Thursday. A total of $384.50 was raised in the clude Career Selection and Personal Jonathan Livingston Seagull." • CRAIG 4103 ...... $240 $149.95 • SR-51 II $120 $ 59.95 • CRAIG 4104 $200 $129.95 popular event. Preceeds all go to Student a SR-40 ....$- $ 33.97 • JI-5050M ... $130 $ 92.95 • JOHNSON 123A ...$160 $99.95 Financial Aids. , • TI-5040 .... $150 $109.95 • MIDLAND 862 $130 $89.95 Seven candidates are trying for No. 1 spot in Above prices include A/C • MIDLAND 882 ..... $180 $114.95 • MIDLAND 888 $205 $129.95 the court for the 1976 Cerritos College Adaptor/Charger, Carrying Case, and full one year factory • SHARP 700 $140 $ 94.95 Homecoming. > warranty. • SHARP 800 $170 $109.95 Rich Benninger topped bidders to win the Lost your OQITiph? (Add 3% for Credit Card Orders) first box and lunch with Julie Holecek of Alpha STEREO Gamma Sigma for $30.95. The second, prepared by Sigma Phi's Hooly Walling, cost Try DESI-CATES Rich De Sisto of Sigma Phi $45. RECEIVERS Rudy Rosier from Food Services capped the Anti-Fatigue bidding with $30.00 for the lunch of Sally :M PIONEER- HEWLETT-PACKARD Bitner, Lambda Alpha Epsilon's entry. Rosier, Food Supplements REG SALE unable to; stay, sold his box to members of SX-1250 $900 $584 MODEL WAS SALE HP-21 $100 $ 69.95 Lambda Alpha Sigma. SX-1050 $700 $469 SX-950 $600 $402 HP-22 $165 $109.95 Bob Shimamoto paid $38 for the lunch provid­ SX-85Q $500 $347 HP-25 $145 $.126.95 ed- by Lorraine Gebhardt who is sponsored by SX-750 , $400 $279 HP-25C $200 $175.95 HP-27 S200 $153.95 the football team. Vikki Limandri, sponsored SX-650 $300 $213 SX-550 $250 $178 HP-67 $450 $389.95 : by Circle K, supplied a $32 lunch for John Mar- SX-450 $200 $149 HP-97 $750 $649.95 tine, also of Circle K. Diane Fairbanks, the only female bidder, produced $40 to lunch with RECEIVERS Add 4% for Handling and Shipping Maryanna Hodak, Tau Rho Beta candidate. SEND The final box was Dowling's. It created an aura of friendly rivalry between members of FOR We sound better. REG SALE the football team, Sigma Phi and Veterans FREE 4400 $1350 $879 Club as the football squad collected $124.00 to CATALOGUE ^220 $330 $219 purchase the lunch. 2325 $800 $578 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ,57c $650 $469 ONLY WITH 22506 $550 $367 The candidates prepared lunches that were CREDIT CARDS" 2235 B $450 $295 packed in identical Halloween decorated box­ 814-237-5990 2225 $370 $249 es. Owners of the boxes remained a secret as 2215B $250 $166 bidding began, with the understanding that the Now at the Bookstore highest bidder Would get the lunch and the . STEREO WAREHOUSE „ privilege of sharing it with the queen can­ • 307 W BEAVER AVE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 • didate. '« v Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 • Page 5 Page 6 i Wednesday. Oct. 27, 1976 h - \ * r-i Hll'llllh

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Doubtless making the biggest splash in the myriad Homecoming activities was the dunk­ ing of the comely court. The bathing-suited beauties dutifully,, though-be-it somewhat reluctantly, perched precariously on a seat Royal splish splash which fell away when triggered by a bullseye baseball toss. The drama and trauma, and the revealing reasons for the popularity of the wet­ tings down are reflected in the accompanying essay . .. -TM Photos by STEVE DAVIS

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-will • r Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 • Page 9 K Falcon Homecoming

i slates Olympians % By CRAIG MOZLEY , They have the best receivers we've seen this TM Managing Editor, . year and their defensive secondary is very tough," said Johnson. "They have fine PBfltJI Cerritos College Falcon football team plays linebackers and they are simply a solid ball host to the powerful San Diego Mesa Olym­ club," added Johnson. pians Saturday night in the Falcons' 19th An­ "They've 'always been murderous to us," nual Homecoming game, kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. added Johnson, "And anyone' who Can* beat The Falcons with a strong second half defen­ Fullerton must have a superb-ball club." sive showing and a late fourth quarter scoring In last year's battle, Cerritos unloaded a drive are coming off a startling upset tie over desperation pass to receiver Kirk Diego who the state's top-ranked Mt. San Antonio Moun­ elifded tacklers and wiggled into the end zone ties. ' and gave the Falcons a narrow 17-14 victory in Cerritos will test a Mesa squad that has roll- San Diego. : ed up the second best record in Junior College In 1974 Cerritos hung on for a 17-15 victory, play with a 5-1 record. and in 1973 the two clubs fielded fine defensive' "It seems every week we play either the squads that fought to a 7-0 Cerritos win. Four. number one or two team in the state," said " of the last six contests with Mesa have been f* Cerritos head coach Ernie Johnson.' 'We have decided by a touchdown or less. one heck of a conference this year," he added. "We're expecting the same type of game,", The Falcons, in their first six contests, have said Johnson. "We may lead the series six played Bakersfield > (top-rated this week), games to one but we haven't dominated it in Grossmont (number two in the nation at one the least," he said. ' point), Fullerton (tops in the nation a,t one Cerritos will rest its hopes on an improved point) and Mt. SAC (tops in the state)'. San offense that clicked with near perfect precision Diego Mesa, one of the winningest teams in in the second half against Mt. SAC. California, visits the Falcon home turf as The Falcons were paced by Joe Fletcher California's fifth ranked team. with 119 yards on 18 carries and the determined Cerritos, 2-3-1 on the year, is still seeking its effort of sophomore rphning back Marty first South Coast Conference win of the season. CAMPBELL RUNNING — Cerritos running Fletcher (No. 28) compiled over"200 yards in Mounties battled to a 28-28 deadlock, final Campbell with' 95 yards on 19 carries. ' However, the surging Falcons proved they backs Marty Campbell (No. 30) and Joe Saturday's MT SAC game. The Falcons and the score. ."Th^at must say something about the im­ could compete with the best in Saturday night's TM Photo by RICK TILTON. provement of our offensive front," said John­ 28-28 tie with top-ranked Mt. San Antonio. son. "That was one of the finest jobs by our "Against Mesa it has a}ways been the same backfield in1 a long time' and it takes a good ef­ story for us," said Johnson. "They are a bjg, fort from your line to have two backs nearly physical team with skilled people in skilled rush for 100 yards," he added. positions on offense. -running Trailing 28-14 at intermission, Cerritos total­ ly shut down the talented Mountie offense in the second half. The Falcon offense gave its defense a long rest when it marched 93 yards TALOtt MARKS on 11 plays in the fourth quarter and 86 yards 3 on 16 plays in the third stanza. Both drives make Falcon offensive unit were capped by touchdowns by Campbell, the last one with 4:51 remaining in the game. According to Johnson, Campbell's attitude BY RICHARD GOUL the 605 All-Star game and has been playing benefits the whole team... ' Mt. SAC, determined to rally and break the J TM Staff Writer .<• , • there ever since considers his efforts against "He wasn't satisfied with being the, best last Long Beach City College his best night so far Sports tie, decided to fake a punt on a fourth down and four situations at their own 43-yard line. A "Super as a ballplayer and individual. He's year. He's worked and has much more this year. He averaged better than five yards a_ Mountie back took the snap and leaped for the not big or particularly fast. He's absolutely knowledge of the total offense. He's of great _ carry in the victory over the Vikings. first down with under three minutes left. driven to success ... If every player or person assistance to the younger players," said John­ While a team's leading rusher can* usually v Wed., Oct, 87,1976 * Page Ifty The Mounties moved the ball,to the Falcon in whatever endeavor they chose gave the. son. expect to be keyed by opposing defenses the 17-yard line and then on a first and 10 situation same level of total dedication that he does, Marty Campbell speaking on Marty pairing of Campbell with fullback Joe Fletcher attempted a 34-yard field goal with 15 seconds most would do a lot better. He works for every Campbell really doesn't have too much to say. has combated this. The two have been engaged left on the clock. The try though was off to the inch he runs. He's the best we have." He appears quiet, soft-spoken, slightly'self- in a see-sawing battle for the team lead in yar­ : left and time ran out before the Falcons could, "I'm only as good as my linemen." effacing. He answers questions as to his own dage all season long. ~ 1 • mount any kind of a scoring threat. About the only thing harder than getting abilities and success with a shrug and a . Coach Johnson pointed out that this teaming Water poloists Falcon halfback Marty Campbell to praise "I don't set goals for myself. I just want the has aided Campbell as the two backs: com­ It was Cerritos'S eighth straight meeting himself is getting Coach Ernie Johnson to stop team to win everything possible^ plement each other in their styles and' "really with the Mounties and gave the Falcons a praising him. -, "I'm not very fast. I credit all my success to help one another" in game situations, r decisive series edge of 6-1-1 dating back to my linemen;' They're good and strong an^ do t Johnson has "always felt that if we can get sink Santa Ana 1969. everything possible," laughed Campbell-who * every player to do their very best we will be .... . ,. added, "They sure do work long. And fWd. \ successful. We won't lose many if they learn Women's volleyball just try to get what I can as far as yardage that. Marty Campbell has. If he continues to The Cerritos College water polo team met goes. give the same level of,, commitment he'll Grossmont yesterday at Cerritos, coming off a Women's basketball Last season he "got what he could" to the • always be a success. 11-10 win over Santa Ana in last Tuesday's beats the best tune of 517 yards to lead the Falcon offense and "I don't compare our boys with others. He's game. Results for the Grossmont contest were through the first five games this year he the best we have. He's the type of guy that not available at press time. wins? season opener The women's volleyball team traveled to El topped the team in scoring with 18 points, was makes coaching one of the best and most The Falcons were trailing first place Orange Camino College yesterday before returning second in yardage with 256 and third in receiv­ rewarding professions in the world. Coast going into play with the Griffs after The Cerritos College women's basketball team hosts Santa Ana Friday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 Oct. 28 for a 5 p.m. practice match with Santa ing will 11 receptions for 70 yards. "If every player was like Campbell they'd be beating.Santa Ana in sudden-death over time Monica. ' The 161-pound former Downey High fightirg in the streets to be coaches," laughed, p.m. after defeating Cypress 76-57 in the league f period. coach Johnson. opener. The Friday game with Santa Ana will The Falcons are coming off a trio of wins in linebacker who was converted to halfback for Both teams held each other to 2 goals each at- be the last Falcon home game until Dec. I last week's action that saw Cerritos upset the end of the first quarter,,the Cerritos goals when Cerritos hosts the powerhouse Golden heavily favored Long Beach and the state being scored by Graff and Harlammart. In the West squad. champion Cypress College" squad. second quarter, the Falcons pulled away as Cerritos quickly broke ahead in Friday's "With Cypress and Long Beach in our they scored 4 goals and a penalty shot. Cerritos opener to leave Cypress trailing at the half 39- league, it's probably the toughest conference in held Santa Ana scoreless in the second quarter 20. That 19 point lead proved to be the the state", said Cerritos coach Mike Cram. ending the half at 7-2. difference between winners and losers as In the Tuesday, Oct. 19 game against Long The second half saw.Santa Ana pull it Cypress came alive in the second period, Beach, the Falcons put on the pressure after together as they began pileing up points scor­ matching Cerritos point fop point. The contest losing game one 9-15. Cerritos won games two ing 2 goals in the third period. The Dons scored ended 76-75, a Falcon victory. and three 16-14 and 17-15. 4 to the Falcons t in the last half, taking the game into overtime on a desperation shot with "Cypress came on strong. They have a good Cram fells this team stands a good chance of only six seconds on the clock. In first overtime defense and were really coming off our fast taking some of the action in this competitive, half, Santa Ana pulled ahead for the first time break well," said Falcon coach Nancy Kelly. league. "As a team we've become stronger and in the game with a goal and again in the second "Any time you score 76 points in a game, more confident than in previous games," he jilt- overtime half with one minute to play. you've played a good game'. Everyone oi> the said. team saw action and played well," she added. t , w It looked like Cerritos had blown the game, That confidence showed itself in double but with 48 seconds on the clock, they found the High scorer for Cerritos was forward Connie figures Thursday as Cerritos bested mighty fr ball for a goal. Three seconds later, the Vandenburg with a total ID points. In addition Cypress 16-14 and 15-10 in the confrence battle. 1 t Falcons scored again on an overthrown pass by to her consistent 50% from the floor and 50% Cerritos scored another victory as they McDonnald that found its way into the net, tie- from the freethrow line, Vandenburg was top defeated a visiting University of Mexico squad ijj ing the game at 10-10. \ rebounder with 6 defensive efforts. in exhibition play. The Falcons came out on Cerritos reclaimed the contest in "sudden Other Cerritos players who scored in the dou­ top', scoring 16-14 arid 17-15. lilHil!liftiR,.lll death" overtime with another McDonnald. ble figures were newcomer Donna Shultze with- goal, locking the score at Cerritos 11, Santa- 16 and Barbara Reinalda scoring 11 points and Ana 10. Janice Viano with 10 points. Cross County 4; J end season winless LOOKING FOR SOME1HING

Cross Country has finished the tough South TO DO THIS WEEKEND? Coast Conference race with two losses, one each to Fullerton and San Diego Mesa. The - ; •A:":t-.. Falcons close out the season with" a 0-6 record

for last place. x Coach Dave Kamanski's runners had a hard, disappointing go at it this year due largely to inexperience in a "cruel world" dominated by the fastest, most competitive teams in the state. MARTY CAMPBELL "Outside of our'conference, there's only one other team that is strong in the state," said ISBN Kamanski, "and that is L.A. Harbor." THE ANCIENT CHINESE ART OF Falcon times continued to improve with every meet, but significant improvement com­ 4^ es with long ardous training not available in SELF DEFENSE high school. . " 1 *MEN*WOMEN*CHILOREN Kamanski increased the training schedule this season and did obtain results from the •CONFIDENCE»COORDINATION rookie squad made up of new freshmen. »CrtARACTOR»MIND CONTROL Kamanski points out that in high school, the Students > runners race a distance of 2 miles compared 25% Discount w/ASB Card with the four mile courses run in college com­ 866-4904 petition. ' i The Falcon runners have one more event to TRYGOLF-N-STUFF compete in this year, the Southern California INSTRUCTORS Championship held Nov. 13. Cerritos is out­ ... ybu don't need reservations classed in this event by the more seasoned BILL HULSEY - STAU DIENDORF runners and are not expected to place, but 1684* BELLFLOWER BLVD. * COME ON IN FOR' GOLF-N-STUFF • 605 Freeway at Firestone • Norwalk Coach Kamanski does expect a more ex­ BELLFLOWER, CALIF. A FREE DEMONSTRATION perienced squad next season.

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\ ' Page 14 • Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976

t . AC m .-J-',1'-a, stover-nrm k1'*

The new equestrian class, in its second semester, has proved a reaj boon to horse lovers and would-be equine experts. Taught by mmi Barbara Scheiderhan, classes meet Tuesday and Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the De Cordova & Son stables in Lakewood. Fees for the pne-unit class are $40. The classes, for both beginning and ex­ perienced riders, are "educational and not recreational," according to Schneiderhan. Students are taught the Monty Forman School. Both the western and English riding styles are taught. Attention is also focused on learning to groom, saddle, bridle and care for tack. All riding is done in an arena. , Spring classes will meet on Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. -TM Photo by STEVE DAVIS •Mi

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(III I Ifc Opinion Reese views politics from top; Kditorlarl* • tellers • Columns • Ftalarefl • Klc. : Unsigned editorials are the responsibility of the Talon Marks Editorial Board. Other views are solely/those of the author of the article and are not goal is to get people involved to be considered opinions of the Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, the Cerritos College administration,^ the Board of Trustees. By PAT KENNEDY peer counselors. If you're going to go to school TM Associate Editor for two or four years, you might as well enjoy Talon Marks Wednesday, Oct. 27,1976 Page 1$ "Politics seems to be a nasty word," quipped it," he said. Jess Reese, president of the Associated Although he obtained a 30 GPA at Warren Students of Cerritos College. High School (class of '69), Reese wasn't as in­ A resident of Downey, Reese attended here volved there as he is here at Cerritos. "... It one semester in '69 before a four-year stint in was planned for you already. Everyone just the Air Force. He returned last year. went through the motions; now I'm creating Not, any reason to vote... Running as an Independent, he won the top my own motion and goals,," he said. seat to the Senate in the fall semester of '75. He once had two goals in life, he said, "to He was again elected to the senate in the work at Disneyland, and go to Europe." Do not vote next Tuesday. sibility, and sometimes they have a hard time spring, and then won the presidency in a close There is no reason" why you should. buying a politician. Reese worked at Disneyland as a, "Jungle election against Senator Debbie Moreno. In fact there isn't any reason why you should Why should we make it any harder for them? Cruise" guide, and the Air Force took care of ever vote in any presidential election. After all, if we all voted then the politician As a senator, Reese initiated the first annual his traveling goal by sending him to Wiesbadon, Renaissance Faire and the night student "Rap Germany, for two and a half years. Then, if the wrong man ever gets in the right might think twice before accepting any money, Session." A major item he's currently working It was here that the different sights, place, you can honestly say that you didn't and the businessmen might have the hell on is a proposed blue-grass music concert at different culture, and the "fantastic" German have anything to do with it because you did not scared out of them to the extent where they Falcon Stadium. wine had a transforming effect upon him. vote for him. might have some trepidation about offering money. "People think politicans are all in it for "I realized there's more to life than just . Or against him. And they have it hard enough now. themselves" Reese says, " ... for status, I'm working. The German people have the right at­ And, instead of talking, if you really do care And when the man we did not vote for does trying to change that definition of politics. I'm titude towards life; they believe in work and about people and are deeply concerned with all something right we can all be pleased; but here to do my best ...I like to accomplish play — so do I. People should play as much as social issues and people's living conditions, when we have a scandal like Watergate weall, things," he said. they work — if they can stay awake," laughed then the best way to prove it is to do nothing have' the right to be outraged because we did Reese. when the moment to do it is here. "The Renaissance Faire was a success and it ,not vote for him, right? could really grow into something, although I Activities outside of work that Reese enjoys Anyone must always consider the big money And our vote won't count anyway—even if don't want it to get too commercial. It's good include jogging ("it's hard but I try to do a organizations that have moved into politics. there are a hundred million of us saying it. for students to be able to sell their wares and mile ..."), lifting weights, raquetball, listening Our vote still won't change anything. Indeed, the recent film "Rollerball" handicrafts, but most important is that all the to his stereo reel-to-reel tape player, and going And with our families—mother and father or depicted a world that no longer had students have the opportunity to communicate to rock concerts ("I go to three or four a month wife and children—the best way to express our governments and nations, but instead a world with people they ordinarily wouldn't have the — I like it but I can't afford it). lOve for them is to show them that we do not owned by 5 different companies. chance to," the ASCC president said. care what kind of government they will live Since being back in the USA, Reese has been And we all know that the executives of big and grow up in. "The Rap Session is also a success because it contemplating which university to attend for business companies carry a heavy respon- There is no reason to vote Tuesday. allows night students to state their opinions, his major study of motion picture production. complaints, and suggestions. Many of these "I'm a motion picture fanatic" he said "... people feel isolated from campus events." my favorite producer/director is Stanley Reese said his goal is "to let students know Kubrick because he always has a message If there's more to Cerritos than just going to I had one message to convey, it would be that The pros and cons . . . classes." all people should accept each other for what they are — the good with the bad. That's "I think everyone should get involved in ac­ idealistic and will probably never happen, but tivities, helping each other, being tutors, or Proposition 14, the Agricultural Labor Therefore, the access rule is needed to in­ ^Hn^i alii it would be a different world ..." Relations — Initiative Statute, is an outgrowth form, them of their voting rights and the The world of Jess Reese is slightly different President Reese of the Agricultural Labor Relations Act benefits of different .unions, they claim. too, since he became ASCC president. He (ALRA) of 1975. . Also, 50 percent of the work force must seems to feel more responsibility. The latter act allowed farm workers, for the desire an election, and it is contended that it "I always have my personal opinion" he said first time, to have secret, ballots for the union would be too difficult to obtain, the needed Versatile Counseling chairman "but I also have a presidential opinion, which of their choice. signatures to, begin' such a process without is to meet the needs of the majority. I won't let The new initiative began when it appeared access to the laborers where they work and my personal opinion interfere with my duty as that the board set up by the 1975 law to super­ often reside. likes to go for a good ride president," he said. vise farm elections had an inadequate funding Opposing forces claim that the initiative is I'm president of the entire student body mechanism. The ALRB ran out of money last hastily conceived with unresponsible financial ... sometimes solutions will coincide, with my February,'and without supervision the elec­ provisions which state that the supervising By DEBBIE JOHNSON dirt and gravel roads, natural living and a personal opinion, but I'll always do the best I tions were discontinued. board be provided with "such amounts as may TM News Editor "true lesson in survival." can to find equal solutions. I don't think there'll Although the board was finally granted be necessary ..." It is said this provision is Two years ago Dr. Robert Bos rode his be losers and winners (on campus issues) — Following his time with the Indians, Bos funds, after the initiative received enough open to unwise use of state funds and the fact "older BMW 750" across the United States and only winners..." spent seven years teaching junior high school, signatures to be placed on the ballot, there is that the' board ran out of money last year is Canada with his wife. worked for one year at the University of "no guarantee, under the present law, that it used as example. While dining in a small Canadian town, they iliiimiliimimiiimiMiliMiiiiiiiiii ml IIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiimilllliimiiimiiitiii' I will be re-funded in coming years. In answer to this charge, Proposition 14 were approached by a young lady. She had seen Southern California's Guidance Center, and spent three years working at Fullerton Junior STATE COLLEGE APPLICATIONS Many questions have been raised concerning backers claim that there is control over California license plates on two motorcycles in College. He moved over to Cerritos College to The initial filling period for admittance to Proposition 14, and for the voting population of funding in that the final approval of all front of the small restaurant and inquired teach sociology and psychology part-time and> w thACaUfwnla StatC and qollegef^ Cert1f&>a€ollege, some of them* will be brought* >* appropriations^rest with the Governor-of- ''about-theWntrs". * • - LJ4v.e?sity and for the, University of California systems ..s» to light here. It's been heavily politicked on California. And they also claim that last year The three of them sat down to talk and dis­ be a part-time counselor. for the 1977 Fall semester or quarter is Nov. 1 * campus."" the board was under-funded, rather than being covered they all hailed from the same area. In through Nov. 30, 1976. Application booklets for Foremost, it seems, is concern over the extravagant. _ fact, the lady was a former La Mirada resident The thing Bos enjoys most about working admission to both systems are available in the "access rule" which would allow union Opposers to Proposition 14 cite inflexibility and Cerritos College art student. She was sell­ here is "watching people grow. I've seen all counseling office. organizers to enter private farm property and as a reason to turn down this initiative. They ing her artwork in Bride—the same town in kinds of success" stories come through here." solicit membership for prospective unions. claim that the law will'need modifications, and' which the Boses had decided to rest their ' This rule was contained in last year's law that this cannot be done until the next general bikes. also, and provides that union representatives ejection in two years, thereby tying the Califor­ Behind the quiet dignified demeanor, Dr. may talk with farm workers for one hour nia Legislature's hands to make changes as Bos, Chairman of the Counseling Division, is before and after work, and during lunch needed. - '-- ' ^ an avid motorcyclist and physical fitness buff. 1 breaks. Backers of the initiative claim this is the At age 57, he describes himself as "very It is said this would endanger the right to way with all initiatives and a mandate of the overactive." privacy, especially of the smaller farmers with people.will pass this into law, and that a man­ An enthusiastic runner, Bos once ran a limited work forces, and could also result in date of the people in the next election can also minimum of five miles per day, but says he's disruptive and possibly violent activity. modify the law. "down a little now." However in other work sectors this type of Finally, opposition forces claim the in­ His BMW is not the only bike Bos is in­ access has long been permitted and, it is itiative is practically a duplication of the 1975 terested in. He also owns a fully restored 1946 argued, that on larger farms the workers, who law, except that it takes control out of the Indian Chief motorcycle which he still rides, are mostly migrant', live on the land seldom hands of elected representatives to deal with but "not more than a couple hundred miles at a leaving until the harvest is in. any situation which might arise. time.:' IIMIIIMMII)llllllllltllll|llll>lltlllllllllllMlllltlllUMtllllllllllillllllllllIltllMIIIIIIIIIII1tlll«IIMIIIMItlMIIMtllMI(t located in Arts and Crafts 42 Cerritos College, 1110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford RABBI AT HILLEL Michael, president. x Rabbi J. Brown will speak on "Is Non-Union Telephone (213 ) 860-2451, Ext. 376-377-378. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Marks . Wine Kosher?", a Jewish view of Proposition reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with student publication 14, Thursday at 11 a.m. in SS 212. and academic policy. The lecture is sponsored by the eampus Hillel Club. Everyone is welcome. Page 16 • Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976

ITING NEU PS

FALCON OFFENSE. OLYMPIAN 0VFKNSfi C 75 Pat Ewing c 72 Kevin Clark LG 60 Dave Katzenmeyer LG 68 Kevin Kocher RG 73 John Hall RG 55 Randy Kocher LT 57 Paulo JVlorris LT 78 Alan Rhodes RT 71 Miles Kolkow RT 74 Tim Hart WR 81 Kirk Diego WR ii Jerome Young WR 87 Bob Lake WR ,80 Barry Harris QB 16 Kevin Hamilton QB 15 Steve Fairchild HB 30 Marty Campbell RH 23 Jerry Everette FB 28 Joe Fletcher LH 32 Wayne Black WB Phil DuBois TB Chuck Benbow 42 33 Cerritos College holds a 6-1 lifetime series In 1972, when Cerritos blasted Mesa 44-20, over San Diego Mesa, with six straight Falcon the 44 points.is the most'point scored by a victories since 1970. The Falcons only loss to Falcon team on the South Coast Conference. In the Olympians came in the very first meeting the same game Cerritos rolled off 26 first between the two schools- when San Diego downs, another conference high for the FALCON OLY MPIAN ommm posted a narrow 24-21 decision in 1969. Falcons.' The South Coast Conference clashes with .' In the 1969, Mesa-Cerritos contest, the MG 74 Steve Smith MG 75 Mike Sargent Mesa have been dogfights. Four of the six Falcons compiled 10 first downs passing, a Jay Fleming Falcon victories were decided by a touchdown Falcon SCC high. It was repeated once again LT 75 LT 76 Billy Butler or less. last year. Cerritos attempted 39 passes against RT Brad Streelman Last year's Cerritos-San Diego, Mesa clash Mesa in 1969, a Falcon league mark and punted 70 RT 73 Terry Brewer was one of the most exciting games of the 10 times against Mesa in 1973, another Falcon DE Scot Strickland season for the Falcons^ On a fourth down and high. 95 DE 50 Kevin Moody goal situation from the Mesa 21-yard line with Mike Ernst's 36 pass attempts in 1969 is an DE Jim Gardner only 24 seconds remaining in the game, individual SCC Falcon record including Jim 84 DE 20 Marty Garrett quarterback Jim Conley threw a desperation ConJey's 18 pass completions in 1975, Fred LB Dan Buckley LB 62 Bubba Steele , pass to Kirk Diego who eluded tacklers and Strom's 58-yard punt in 1970, and Rod Garcia's 52 skated into the end zone for the winning score. 48-yard field in 1970. LB Mike French LB 53 Jerry Wagner The touchdown gave Cerritos a shocking, 17-14, Cerritos rushers have topped the 100-yard 56 victory. mark against the Mesa defense three seperate DB BillSprague DB 25 Roland Copelahd The last time Cerritos,met Mesa in a times since 1969. In 1971, when Cerritos turned 20 in a 23-6 victory, runningback Bobby Cowles Joei Van Ryckeghen homecoming game was in 1973 in San Diego. DB 3 DB 24 Don Browii Starting quarterback Nef Cortez left the game toted the ball, 16 times for 142 yards'. DB Tim Richmond in the first quarter with an injury and reserve Last year runningback Nate Allen carried 25 DB 44 Kevin Turner quarterback Steve Norman was called in and the ball 16 times for 103 yards, and in 1972 DB Gordon Berg Cerritos pulled out a slim 7-0 victory, Steve Maranon carried the ball 17 times for 101 22 DB 22 Mark Vaillancourt Cerritos holds three personal single game yards. Cerritos rushers have topped the 100- records over San Diego Mesa College in its yard mark only nine times in the eight-year lengthy all-time records book. ' history of the college. Cerritos ran off 85 plays against the Olym­ The best passing performance by a Falcon Head Coach — Ernie Johnson * Head Coach — Len Smorin pians in 1975, the most plays in a single game individual against San Diego Mesa came in by a Falcon offense. 1974 when versatile Duane Matthews was at Assistants — Dave Fager, Tom the helm. Matthews completed 16-of-23 passes Assistants v George Massick, Frank in 1972, when Cerritos rolled to a 44-20 win for 182 yards in Cerritos' narrow, 17-15 victory. Carter, Charles Popa, Sandy Segal, over the Olympians, Cerritos picked off five Montera, Frank Mazzotta, Steve A pair of highly talented fullbacks will be on Mesa passes, the most by a Falcon defensive Mike Martz the playing field Saturday when the Falcons Dunnam unit in the college's history. Trainer — Phil Prather tangle with San Diego Mesa. Trainer — Pete Valenzuela Athletic Director — John M. Kovac IN 1970, the year Cerritos recorded its first Mesa will field powerful runner Chuck Ben- win over Mesa, Fred Stom booted a 58-yard bow, who surpassed the 600-yard on the year Athletic Director — Don Hall Managers — Howard Tate, Joe punt, the longest in Falcon football history. last year. Cerritos will field Joe Fletcher, a Manager -i Jim Reich Scharber IN SCC record books involving Cerritos and definite all-conference nominee after three im­ Mesa, Cerritos holds 10 teams and individual pressive rushing performances in the first Sports Information — Paul Rubalcaba Sports Jnformation — Sandy Segal records against the San Diego squad. three SCC games.

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