$2 Million Student Center Proposition
Campus leaders are hoping for a Ten-year funding plans will cover funds were or were not to come from the hearing Tuesday night from the Cerritos office space requirements for district state's ten-year plan monies according Board of Trustees allowing discussion of employees, faculty and classroom to the proposed funding methods. a proposal for a new $2 millioi student facilities However, there has been a Too Many Students Center. general tightening of funds for Siriani stresses that the current center educational plans throughout the state Don Siriani. dean of student personnel, was planned lor a much smaller and Mike Allgood. Associated Students educational plans throughout the state. enrollment than what we have now and President, both hope that the first of two light Money will be inadequate in the near future tentative proposals offered is the one to There is a chance that the district A rising school population has be approved. would use general funds, tax revenues, outgrown the cun em center and thus the The center would include three per diem monies from the state, to need lor a bigger center, according to buildings each will a second floor. This finance the complex. These funds are for Siriani and Allgood second floor will have access to all instructor salaries, upkeep and other The bookstore has already outgrown buildings. This projection of an entirely- operating expenses its available space and with increasing new center is the one which seems most "The monies available each year for enrollments the situation will not get feasible according to Allgood general operating expenses are very- better with each new semester. The second projection calls for a limited and do not appear to be on the Funding for the complex gets rather Remodeling of the current facility at a increase in the future. technical according to Dr, Stuart M cost of approximately $1 3 million •-Therefore, anv expenditures out of Bundy. vice-president of instruction, and Board members familiar with the general fund is viewed by all a member of the committee reviewing construction industry costs say this is an segments of the college with a great deal the proposals being presented before the unrealistic figure, according to Allgood of interest because it effects all of board them." commented Bundy, Different funding sources exist and Current plans call for the new- the most hoped for would be aid in some Student funds plus permission of the complex to be erected in the area behind segment of the funding from the state. voters to seek construction bonds is the the Arts and Crafts building in the C-9 This would be in the form of a ten-year most likely source for the board to New Or Improved - Renovation or construction of a new- the current center will not be large enough to accommodate parking lot. This would include a plan allotment from the state. But pursue. according to the staff student center is being proposed by siudent leaders: $2 5 all who u-e the facilitv Present building is designed for use permanent medical services facility and Bundv is quick to point out that student projection million will be needed to complete the project. Leaders bv 3.500 students Current enrollment is 16.964 would put the nurse in what will then be centers cannot be funded out of these have expressed concern that the rising student population TM Photo bv Rick Haines the center of campus. This method could be used if some funds Polls Close; Rules Changed ElectionBungle Senate election results, released Late Wednesday afternoon, while the yesterday, reveal an unnanounced elections were coming to a close, change in election policy and the incumbent Vet's candidate Randy- possibility that senate elections have George told Allgood that the rumor he VOL XV NO. 2 11 1 10 E. Alondra Blvd. Norwalk, California Friday, October 1, 1971 been carried on illegally lor the last C.vo had been worrying about was not a sessions rumor at all, but one of the rules on the Last Tuesday, a fresh nan candidate sheet that had been given to all for senate dropped by ASCC president candidates when they signed to run. Mike Allgood's office. He was curious Allgood and Robinson were shocked, $335,707 Federal Award Starts about a rumor he had heard that ot the 34 they hadn't seen the sheet After the senate seats available, two-thirds would elections, a meeting of the election be filled by sophomores and only the board was called. They decided that the remaining third by freshmen rule on the handout was Orthopedic Assistant Program If this were true, all but one of the unconstitutional, although it has been sophomore candidates would be seated used in previous elections. When the Cerritos was awarded a federal grant "Initially we wanted to have at least Several staff members fromjthe USC. -.I . - The chairman of the because it would take all but one of them polls closed all of the sophomores but of $335,707 to initiate a program for twenty-five students in the program, Medical Center are serving as part-time committee is Dr. Francis Schiller, a to till two-tivrds of the seats. Allgood one were guaranteed ot senate seats training semi-professional persons to however the requirements are quite high instructors for the Cerritos program. Whitter physician. promptly dismissed the rumor as assist orthopedic physicians and we are verv selective." Sanson said According to Sanson, the program has Others on the committee are Dr irresponsible Three hours later, the top 34 Later that day. another candidate- The grant was approved by the PubPc High Standards been approved by the American Medical Tillman Moore, assistant professor in candidates, regardless of class standing asked Allgood about the rumor too. were elected Health Service of the US Department A nationwide study last year by the Association. "There have been no big the department for orthopedic surgery of Health. Education and Welfare American Academy of Orthopedic problems, just getting the bugs out, like at USC; Dr. Marvin Meyers, associate Cerritos is the onlv known college in Surgeons projected a need to train 2.000 with any new program." professor of orthopedics at USC: Dr M Southern California and one of the few orthopedic assistants annually, with No Guidelines Mark Hoffer. chief of the Children's Pentagon Predicts communitv colleges in the nation to forty needed in southern California The onlv difficulty has been there are Reconstructive Service at Rancho Los have such a program Cerritos will not quiet meet halt the no definite guidelines to follow. Amigos Hospital in Downey; and Dr Doris Sanson, chairman of the need, even if ail eighteen students However, we are expecting a ruling Chester McReynolds. an orthopedic surgeon. college's health occupations division and enrolled do graduate form the California State Board of Reduced Draft Call program coordinator, said that over 30 The program is conducted in close Examiners shortly Dr. Joseph Paul Harvey Jr.. chairman Revival of the draft has sparked In another move to reduce draft calls, applications for admission were cooperation with the Los Angeles County- she said of the USC orthopedic department since Defense Department officials to the bill provides incentives for more men to volunteer Originally requested received, but onlv eighteen were University of California Medical A five-member advisory committee 1964. will coordinate the clinical work announce, unofficially, that no more by the President last year, the $2,4 accepted Center, where students do lab work has helped Cerritos develop the for the Cerritos program. than 19.500 men will be inducted for the rest of 1971, billion pay hike will go into effect Oct.l. WCNS reported The new bill extends the lottery system until July 1, 1973 and college Conscientious objectors will be given students no longer receive automatic two-vear assignments to civilian, deferments while in school Bowing to service The Senate-House Conference pressure from college students and Committee emphasized that this work 10O Unemployed others for a more equitable draft. will "parallel in his experiences, to that Congress agreed to authorize President of the young man who is inducted in his Classes to tram more than 100 Sept. 29 through Feb, 16 Meetings are at Nixon to end the undergraduate stead." WCNS said. Gahr High School from 7 to 10 pm This unemployed professionals, including out- Other Deferments class is a review for the exams for deferments Says the Washington of-work aerospace engineers, for jobs Other changes under the new law- registration as a professional electrical Campus News Service relating to civil and electrical includes a umfoim national call whereby engineering are now open engineer Starting this past summer new- the President is given authority to Three non credit classes, sponsored by The most advanced class, hydraulics students ' not enrolled in the 1970-71 induct men on a national, rather than the Ceiritos Office of Community- structural analysis and design for civil academic yean will not be deferred. If local, basis. Thus men with the same Relations, are being ottered The classes engineers, will be contained in 15 thev have started classes they may- lottery number will be inducted at the are necessary for preparation in sessions Nine sessions will be held from postpone induction until the present same time regardless of the location of obtaining licenses m civil or electncal Oct 18 through Jan, 3 Six classes will semester ends. All other students are their draft boards. WCNS said engineering meet on Wednesdays trom Jan 3 to Feb eligible for induction after four years in Other deferments included divinity- The first class began Sept 25. with 16 All classes meet trom 7 to 10 p m on college or when they reach 24 years of students who may obtain deferments but meetings from 8 30 a in to 12:30 p.m . the Cerritos campus age. whichever comes first. WCNS said lose them if they do not enter the and will continue through Dec 11. The Late applications will be accepted ministry upon graduation. Sole surviving Equal Drafting class prepares persons for For information and registration forms, sons continue to be eligible for theProfessional Engineers examination, contact the Office of Community- Lottery numbers will applv to all men exemptions, Anv man who's father, which is closed-book Services in the administration building, with the same binhdate. regardless of brother or sister was killed in military- Electrical engineering review, the 11110 Alondra Blvd . Noiwalk. 860-2451. location ot their dralt boards service as of Jan 1, 1960 is also exempt second class being ottered, runs from Extension 217 Requested by the President, the new- BOOMING BUSINESS- Student takes reasures to protect his bike. Bicycle thefts rule will end charges that certain draft are a lucrative enterprise and Cerritos hs not escaped this new industry. To date 15 boards are "safer'' than others. Thus all Senate Delays bikes have been stolen, four this semeser Bike racks are being relocated to more men with the same lottery numbers will populated areas on the campus in an attmpt to stop the thefts. be inductable at the same time. WCNS Evaluations TM Photo by Rick Haines said
THE NEW POLICY OK IHE BOARD OF IRLSTEES IS THAT ALL EXT ENDED DAY (LASSES ARE Debate over facultv evaluation of CONSIDERED ADLLT CLASSES. AND STL DENTS I PON ENROLLMENT ML sL INDICATE administrators was postponed in last WHETHER THEY WISH TO RECEIVE \ LETTER (.HADE AND I NITS CREDIT, FAll.t RE 10 weeks Faculty Senate meeting until INDICATE CLEARLY OR NOT AT REGISTRATION TIME WILL RESELL IN A Y CODE BEING senate members could confer with other PLACED ON THE INSTRl CTOR'S ROSTER AND ON THE GRADE REPORT CARD. When tins Y eu.le Faculty Wage Increase appears on the instructor > roster a \C no credit • tirade will be given Fd'.curd A,,TIV-r. Jean ..f a.!ir,!s>...n> faculty members within their divisions. and records, advises all Kvicnded-Du;. Students, who wish to receive credit to oho, k -nth their in-tractor- Howard Taslitz. faculty senate about the Y code It there is a Y rode on the instructor s roster ihc. roust ,;o to the t .fjn-e of 'eiiieoeu j« I chairman, recommended evaluations be Records, and request a change of program from no credit in that class these cedents must i.unv .e the limited to full tune coordinators and deadline is Friday of next week division chairmen THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTR \ WILL PRESENT 2 CONCERTS THIS MONTH AT tailed Under Freeze CERRITOS COLLEGE, the first concert '.Mil be on Oct 8 at 8 p in in the Gymnasium, free of charge for the Faculty members returned to thr average instructor about $40 per month On the night the faculty increase was He said the evaluation of students at Cerritos College and four urea school districts The other pertormance which wall be held on jobs recently to find that Preside The cancellation of raises only affects granted ! at 3.5 per cent i the government administrators closest to the faculty- Oct 12 at the same time and place will be open, to the public Tickets lor tins concert will be %2 jo for adult- Nixon's executive order freez.g teachers who would have received 'announced that the total increase in cost would be done, "with the idea of and $1 50 for students, A dinner for orchestra personnel and the public will precede the concert Tickets mr salaries, rents, and prices had cancefcd raises through step advancement. Step of living for the previous year amounted improvement of administration; just as the dinner in the Student Center are S3 50 per person including admission to the concert winch follows LAW FOR LAYMAN, \ free 8 week eouise will be offered at (,'erntos College starting Oct 3, giving the the 3 5 per cent increase agreed to byte advancement is based on length of to 4.2 per cent, according to Wilkoff we hope that any kind of faculty LAVMANA survev of his rights and respi.uisibiiitii.-s under Ihe law The topics w ill include real ei-toto landlord- Board of Trustees, August 3. service with Cerritos Some members of Cerritos' faculty- evaluation would be for the tenant relationsnip, family problems, small business, credit plans home accidents and other areas where an Raises based on column advancement, are also upset that the raise is the fourth improvement of instruction," individual may lace legal entanglement Additional information is available at lite Office of Community According to a letter from >r. based on the teachers' improvement one in six years which was less than the Some members of the senate were Services at 860-2451, Ext 217 Siegfried Ringwald. the raise as professionally through further education yearly increase in cost of living. reluctant to begin any sort of PRE-BLS1NESS WORKSHOP. A free seminar in cooperation with the I S Small Business cancelled because most of the facty Administration, will be held on Oct 7 in the Board Room of the Administration Buidlmg, liilO Alondra Blvd were not affected. evaluations. One member said she didn't are on ten-month pay schedules a'ndad Ringwald's letter also stated that no Norwalk from 9am to 1 45 p m Twelve professional men in tune with the business world wcl share some feel the evaluations would be completely- not received paychecks at the new ite Most non-certified employees are on increase in hourly rate would be granted ot their expenenceon how to set up their own small business fair because many teachers would not TWO NEW NON-CREDIT COMMUNITY EDUCATION CLASSES HAVE BEEN APPROVED BY THE Hugh Wilkoff. head of the fadty 12-month schedules and had already- for overload classes even if the wish to sign evaluations, CERRITOS COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, A 10-session class in general oil painting mill begin Oct. salary negotiating committee, sairthe received paychecks based on the new instructor qualified for a column 6, at 7 p.m. in Room 15 of the AOs and (rafts Building \ one session mastt r workshop in ilup.cJ will be held on Oct. '2, from 10;15 a.m. to 12.30 p m in the Gymnasium. cancellation of the raise coststhe salary agreement before the freeze. increase. (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 TALON MARKS Friday, October 1, 1971 Vocational Stress- Backward Surge
Dr. Ringwald's speech last week each technology as it comes along. stressed the increased role of vocational Fast changes in techniques and training in Cerritos' future. He said the materials used in these new and future down turning economy has brought technologies will keep Cerritos or any many people to the community colleges other school from being completely up in search of a practical education to date. The need for an effective vocationally- For example, we still teach oxy- oriented institution is beyond question. acetelyn hand welding at Cerritos, The Certainly it is important for the society instructors of this class have said the to have well-trained technicians to do method is an anachronism, rarely used the many service tasks that are needed today in most industries. Since the laser every day. seems to be the next way of fusing The question should be raised metals to be used by industry, it is hard however, and hopefully debated, as to to justify training welders who have no just how much of a commitment to capacity to understand or use the vocational training is desirable. equipment which will appear in the future. Following the Sputnik launching in the late 50's, the nations' schools tooled up If we train welders to use laser and turned out engineers in astonishing welding equipment, they may not have numbers. They were vital, the the capacity to use or understand government said then, to keeping up whatever may follow the laser. with and ahead of the Russian This example shows that the college technology, which had surprised us so should avoid following the desires of the alarmingly. people who feel justified in claiming to Now, engineers, highly trained and know what's best for education and the very competent, look for jobs any future of Cerritos. where. The engineering field suffers It would be better for Cerritos to be from a glut of qualified people. where colleges have frequently been, Engineering schools were too effective T : that is in the lead, ahead of and and are now low on the list of choices |0
could be shouting from mountains, Pam gurdsall Harrell's trite remarks on voluntary TM Staff Writer deportation, the negotiation attempts of both officials and civilians alike, his loose definitions of the participants as Live For Your People' Lit. Class Told 'radicals' and 'revolutionaries, and his • TALON MARKS • WH1'.'1W.»1I biased quotes leave little doubtf as to the By BRUCE SHAND current Chicano Americano literature. this he went into Inca history, Editor-in-Chief Thorn Lecoq Photographers George Cormany extreme nature of his sentiments. News Editor Al Wheeler Gary Phelps TM Staff Writer Ruize is the coordinator of the Teatro Inca History Feature Editor Vickie McCalip Greg Schreter 'Hungry, people don't ask questions. De la Tierra, a theatrical group, Incas were, according to Ruize. Photo Editor Rick Haines Staff Writers: Pam Burdsall, Melissa Dotter, Joe There is no defense for the reforms working out of East Los Angeles. probably the best astronomers in the Sports Editor Paul Rubalcaba Ehrenkranz, Craig Jackson, Manuel Jauriqui, implied by the author. Increased force, Tey just kill." Editorial Editor Mark Lane Anna Kcomt, Russell Luke, Mike Nakulak, Bruce Here Before Discovery world. Also, there w-as no disease in Business Manager Dawne Huffman oppression and dehumanization can lead Shand, Dave Barnes, Jeff Blankenbeckler. Greg 'he words ring out with clarity and Mexicans have been here for a long their civilization. "The buildings of Staff Artist Jack Wintr Schreter, Tim Harrell, Jeff Ringsrud. only to further violent reactions from cspness, echoing a plea that demands Advisor Mike Cornner time, explained Ruize. Long before this today, if not properly maintained, will both our prisons, and in time, our afention. The man behind the words, populace. Such an end is that policy's land was "discovered" by Europeans. crumble in 500 years." explained Ruize. Talon Mark- IS LUNDID and publohed bv Ihe ASVK idled -ludenls Il is produced bv -ludenls enrolled in ihe journalism P«ce Ruize, has spent a lifetime in the To dramatize his point, Ruize asked his "My pyramids have stood for 5000 program ut Cerritos < 'olh-^e \nv reproduction OF its content sh J 11 bo considered unlawful unless wrlten permission historically proven logical extreme. fid in which he now deals. Ponce Ruize s ee en bv Talnn Murks advisor JND the ASCC pre-1dent audience to suppose that he and his years." is Chicano Americano. His life is his girlfriend are walking along the street. During the entire time. Ruize read Hfiees .ire Incited in Arts und (rails :14 Cerntes College tlllO Fast Uondra Blvd Norwalk California, 9O6S0 phone The refusal of our political and pe^le. They both see a parked car and admire RhU 24S1 extension tss"! Advertising rate- will be -eel >n request institutional leaders to embrace or poems and ballads which illustrated the hize spoke before students in the the beauty of it. In order to obtain it, points he was trying to make ipinion expressed in this publu ution .ire those (IF Ihe writers und ARE noi 10 be considered as the opinions of the As admit individual responsibilityjmust not Suiey of American Ethnic Literature explains Ruize, they will merely "You can no longer dream of beautiful (KAATED Students of Ihe ( allege All editorial- ARE ogned bv their authors be protected or allowed to continue at so heavy an expense. cla on Tuesday. Mr. Charles "discover it". things for your people," Ruize Letters to ihe editor are welcomed The letler must be signed and include a current student number Letters should Tiliman, designer and instructor of the Ruize also stressed that not only is the be no more than 250 words and thev are -ubjecl lo editing according to the discretion of the staff and in accordance wath concluded, "Y'ou must live a life for your tec hmoal limitations Name- mav be withheld ON requesl ROBERTSALESE fle juiidirgs .a Ceiritos. are in the process rooms set the atmosphere for the d •'(•( oiving new improvements classes being taught Plot's arc now in the process, Along with the art gallerv there is a according to Richard W lineman. Dean nurse's training center. The air it Yiooitieo'ial Education, to construct department has specially built in ec'tonal signs tor the arts and crafts classrooms for projects in clay, budding along wath all the other painting, and other types of art. The h'.;i.di!ig< on campus that are not journalism room was designed to appear- ii iiuitktd ITte signs, which are currently as a newspaper ottice. complete with in the design stages. would be individual offices for editors, access to •on-iiui ted bv the wooiKhop cdasses at telephones, typewriters. and a ''ci t it I 's darkroom DUAL I E A< II1NG Students enrolled in history 27 this semester wdl avo a CLASS MEETING. The signs would be a welcomed chance lo expei iciiee debate teadiiim Throe Cet i mis toachei ». 1 IGOLLO From THE TWO TEACHERS THE STUDENTS WILL get A lectin e which w ILL epi e it H ore improvement especially tor the arts and OT A HUE PICTURE AS TO WHAT HAPPENED DURING the PAST htstm \ IHE c]is s K I )ei iimilv • I I tr J11 •. I low a I d Ta>luz ' Iftt • and Keith llnu icli-cti • itei piciucei IKI\ e t'g ( rails building. The structure, as tar as a rotation system between iIioiim Iks. In this wax "tdv iwo ot the lime .II e AT fulliiling ihe purpose tor which it was one class meeting I'M Photos b\ Hick Haines anil < leoi ge Cinmanv intended is beautitul As lar as linding Cerritos Vets VOID wa\ aiouitd. it leaves a little to he DCSITCIL, according to now students lost hist week t tying to 1 ind an AC room Receive Checks Students Hear Two Interpretations; The \( building, which was two years Veterans, numbering 'i.ot.HI. will he in th'1 making, houses the att gallery receiving VA checks tor attendance ar along with vaiious other custom built ! s that deal in art and Cerritos College this semester Afferent Views Entourage Discussion How Much Do Vou Receive coinnniiiication Each department head Histoty mav be uninteresting to most The method involves two instructors For two hours each week, the class the pi ogi tut ho ICQS led. 1 thev helped with the pl'mning bv submitting I NIT- \O DEPENDENTS ONE DEP RUEDEP L-.OH.IILDA.TP 1 L-'PLU... CULL $1-5 U„; FN„ SL! -tudents. A typical teacher lectures who act as one of the Americans whose listens to the debate lecture in BC-1V wo l S ! t ( k W I I ' I oiI hh as ah;, i, wei e licsi stilted for (heir 9-il'J o I), ,SL ,-- HI EACH day and lectures tend to lie boring contributions helped form America's Students aie permitted to attend one ot da> oou 1'ij I e I asses *•*'• SL IUII LIT 7 (Her a period fit tone, the instructor nation. two sessions piesented on Mondays and tests ihe students, linding out it his Wednesdays. H-ctuies ami 'he reading material As teachers. Kugene Dt and I-'oi the thiid hour each week, small 65 63 61 a>-igned. prov e bcnelicial to them Howard Taslitz debate the opposing groups meet and discuss their feelings The above example could be a typical views in then act. students take sides concerning the debate with one of the classroom situation. A good teacher This creates stimulation ot ideas in the three instructors involved in the recognizes such situations and many try group discussion, another part of the experiment si developing new techniques overcoming new" leat niug situation 62 60 the typical bonng lecture, and make it "This is one way.'' said Hinrichsen. Results Favorable 1 interesting enough to encourage the "to teach the students and let them When the experiment began last tall student in learning the material know that there ate dilferent the results were favorable. Students History Interpretations interpretations." i id history c seemed to enjoy the class, and Cerritos' social science department As with most classes, one or two attendance, reported Hinrichsen, was a OHOHHH';: Offices aas devised a new technique tor Histoiv little higher when compared to the students lend to day dream while the Path .11 that allows students to observe two lectin e is presented As a whole, they normal class. Mech. Equip. different interpretations ot history. This year's program is experiencing ..(•cording to Keith Him ichsen. History give the lecture more attention than the low enrollment, according to the Gallerv ,'V instructor. regular let tine pointed out llinricri-en instructor "Students seem uncertain ot Metal Sculptures Welding Class Best Equipped By CRAHi JACKSON The student's tinal exam last "Girls seem to have more sensitivity i.i u. TM Staff Writer semester was putting on an exhibition of and dexterity," said Shopfner. "I've their ptojects in the Art Gallery, which seen bovs. though, that haye just as CONFUSlo ; - Ihe \k !>uii-:i|is> IS one ,,T tic MOST mi using buddings on campus Hardly a day passes that some student was described by Wood as a 'nice bunch much dexterity," he quickly^ ajdded IOT.SI: t mo, j- amile'S'slv noaml looking u<\ looms Unit aie seemingly nowhere to be found. Plans are now m progress to Cicative welding, a class in metal ot woi k T just leach each student ,ajs a neutei construct d 111 e 11 o 11 a 1 stars lot •' his a nd ol I KM buddings w hieh are not mm ked sciilptuie. is well hidden in a back room One of the most important pi actic os of not as a boy or a girl," Shopfner noted. ,.r the metal tiades building, commonly the class is stressing Itiedom and Students get engrossed in their work know n as t ho au'o shop creativ itv" ami "We sometimes have to almost prv ' We put a torch in then hands the tirst Hovvevei. the geography ot the class them i'lom their seats, once they've day." stated shopfner "Wo don't want does not This semeslci tiiit ty-three students aie oniolh d in lie- cnursc ami there have DOESN'T been rci|iicsts by some ot last semestet s students lor an advanc.'d class in ctcaltvo welding, according to Wood Last spring was the tiist semester the course was dieted at Cerritos Oscar Hart, of the welding department, collaborated with Wood in initiating the class HAVE TO BE ( Wood and Shopfner have collaborated before on projects am! the end result of HOT ART. Students at ( et t ITOS mav leat TI cicative welding t h i - >emestcr Hit one such endeavor was the 1 anions studca'S aie leniuine welding techniques on STRAP metal \lter learning HAS w ddiug -KILL- SI A den' - -I n i o: t !o a r o w a CI oat I v c 11 ictal sen Ipt tn i ng metal falcon that SITS on the pole in the quad. I TM Pholo by Gary Phelps Short Term Loan Fund CONFUSING Clubs (NOR DOES IT HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE) \ its Club \n open dance will he held at tl tic Requested By Veterans p m. tonight at the Student Center featuring "Desert Wine" A took Vets I rule- to help everv Veteran registered at Remember when vou TIRST uttered Cerritos \ minimum ot one dollar To augment your Bank of America checking concert will lollow iroiti in on p m m Take this one, for example: "o a.m Admission w ill he SU ,„., college'.' Not onlv was the registration Sl nti> donation from each Vet could account. ( oiiple ami Sl .ci -tag confusing, selection ot a major, classes. establish our fund This donation is tax TENPLAN INSTANT CASH to protect you from the Delta Phi Omega teachers, etc., but then you were laced deduetable, and we will provide v em with Costs on Iy 1 5for eac h check you write. wath monev problems, lack of money a iceeipi We hope vou will use the cost and inconvenience of overdraft checks. A spaghetti dinner will be held on Gives you a s!-.tf-ment eveiy thie» months. October :i and a Slumber par t v will be that is, ami the V A. benefits were verv enclosed envelope to send in vour It's as simple -as that1 BANKAMERICARD a widely popular held on October H "soon" in coining',' It got hungry in the donation Checks mav lie mav pav able to credit card available to quahlfied college meantime, dido 1 it \ S C C PLUS THREE OTHER PERSONAL CHOICE students. CRA It vou are one ol those waiting tor CHECKING ACCOUNTS v. Inch can be even Tonus at (Aptess ..n October ?. \nd We Vets would like to sot "p a short in • '•: cm no • or n I •' \ c 11 vide n.oi eil In \ >. »> ..ah to bene!its to begin, icmcinber this timet ca11 V a !aIat > ba!ai ce t1 'an the nveiaqft student AMERICA BRANCH SOON. Ask about these 1 when v our t ir musician, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Jesus Christ, had the right touch of • SCIENCE - FICTION • ART • LAW • ANTIQUES • SPORTS • CHILDREN lyricist. Tim Rice. mellowness and calmness needed to ASTROLOGY-OCCULT • COOKING • PSYCHOLOGY • LP RECORDS "Basically, the idea of our whole convincingly portray such a LATE PUBLICATIONS & BEST SELLERS opera is to have Christ seen through the controversial figure. 40-60% OFF ON BOOKS! eyes of Judas, with Christ as a man. not While Linda Nichols' performance of as a god." they wrote Mary Magdalene was not quite of the B RGA N TAB,E ,I, ° ;' [" ONTFRIE" AMES BOND"". B G u,IS Ad""] quality Yvonne Elliman showed on the Apparently the enthusiastic first night before 30 crowd did just that as the original album, her rendition did have depth and Hardbacks i PAPER BACK NOVEL - j concert presentation, which included a feeling. 19C EA 3/50C ' MILLION SKLLER — Doors first alburn proved to be their most successful cast of 40 singers and a 32 piece Two performers by far and away stole Plenty of Free Parking receiving the Gold Record Award Copyright Elektra Records orchestra, received a standing ovation. the show. Carl Anderson's Judas i TM Photo bv Rick Haines i The range and diversity of numbers Iscariot was exceptional. It was 7944 FIRESTONE BLVDBOO. DOWNEY K BOUTIQUOPTN TUEI. THRU -AT., 12-6 P.M. FRIE. TO 7 P.M. T*»L, 973 64 1 8 Hits Reveal Life You get it better Morrison's Mystic Music Haunts Devoted Millions WE WANT YOU WE'RE By PAL L RL BALCABA TM Staff Writer A hauntingly spectacular rock star found a love in mu> and to some that same TO KNOW shady singer may have found his only other love in death THIS His music left the doors open to his many grievances He appeared lost in society, lacking hope for his environment and a fatalistic outlook on life in general Compositions such as "Strange Days." "You're Lost Little Girl." Tnhappv WHERE IT'S AT Girl." "People Are Strange. ' I Can't See Your Pace In My Mind." "When The SO FOR Music's Over." "Runnin' Blue" and "Wishful Sinful" went as far as to label the song's contents prior to the listener's interpretation of the mystical lyrics A mere statistic. 6:50. became a phenomenal number What it represented was a new innovation in popular music, during an era where Beatles and Supremes gutted the charts with contemporary sounds, still lacking a new freshness that grew stagnant during that period between 1963 and 1966 It represented a trend that boiled on into the ;o's. a tiend concerning the length of popular music recordings It was attached to his lirst successful recording on an album entitled. "The Doors" That fiist song lit the fire of many young pop fans, burning for months at a time over "Light My Fire " The "Long-Short" Version ROCK - FOL For six minutes and 5U seconds of a persons lite the tune could be tound on stereos DUSTY 4 SWEETS MCGEE - PAUL STOOKET-Pj "J BEE GEES--3- • C CARLY SIMON throughout Southern California, whether it was in the bedroom or cruising the BEACH BOVS -3.ns U: BEAVER S KRAUSE - .= * •., IRON BUTTERFLY - BREAD - Ma-na boulevard on Friday and Saturday nights R&NOF NEWMAN _. MART TRAVER->A V,-. :rsam If.-; INCREDIBLE SIRING BAND - .ace' U. 1 »U-/ Re. EARTH NINO I FIRE IRON BUTTERFLY - He-,, OAVIO PEEL i LOWER EAST SIDE--a,e •. Fans wouldn't settle for the 2:36 version There was always that sigh of TRATF HOUSE GRATEFUL DEAD ---<*• »- B'.-.i, BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD •T-V.,: o,e 5 dissatisfaction when local radio stations plaved the so called "short" version, but it FIRST EDITION'S GREATEST HITS FACES-, iii F a,e< ALEX TAYLOR - Ail-, I*-?- 5 IU0Y COLLINS - ?eci e.i-Xs FLEETWOOD MAC-« -• - J e BLACK SABBATH - Parse d BROOKER T I THE MG S - V> 8UTTERFIEL0 BLUES SANO-keep 0- Ms. wasn't too long after that the "long" version was transformed onto a 4,5 rpm disc and JETHRO TULL-BeneM VAN MORRISON -H s 3 -1 4 O ARETHA FRANKLIN -Greilec THE OILLAROS -A-«alst-3* 5. te to this day one of the most highly requested oldies of all time is played in its GORDON LIGHTFOOT — -f "o. C>- a • HERBIE HANCOCK - IV A peri s,v,.^ BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD -Spa TIM BUCKLEY -Goool.e S Hel o NEIL YOUNG - -"e' t'e Go-a P.c DOUG KERSHAW-Sp ran v. - LOVE -Os Gapo 59 KING CRIMSON- • : entirety. 10NI MITCHELL - arj es WATTS LD3R|- ST BANO -Ecresa '0. , WILSON PICKETT-a PtiiUS- EMMERSON LAKE I PALMER His fellow recording companions. Ray Manzarek on organ. Robby Krieger on THE PENTANGLE- Baskei OONNY HATHAWAY 10E MAMA - I is C' Jonp JAMES TAYL0R-3.ee! Sac, lanes HUM HENORIX-AJS Bo i DR JOHN i THE NIGHT TRIPPERS -3. guitar and John Densmore on drums all combined to light fires for five years CLARENCE CARTER - Pa'JIes NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE THE FUGS-I' -IC M, DELANEY 1 BONNIE - Mo'el S-ct CROSBY, STILLS NASH JOHNNY WINTER AND -1 .e On seven long playing albums. "The Doors," "Strange Days." "Waiting For The ARLO GUTHRIE-dice's Pesia. BLACK OAK ARKANSAS FLIP WILSON - Wr -I - See KRIS KRISTOFFERS0N-3i >e' 'on,pec" Be, MFG. LIST Sun." "The Soft Parade." "Monison Hotel." "Absolutely Live" and ' L A JIMI HENORIX-A.e YOl E J EMERSON, LAKE PALMER I JOHNNY RIVERS -Hone Gia«r fantastic L.A." in a rendition of the racial-ecological crisis, BLACK SABBATH - Ye >' s' - t - C SMOKEY ROBINSON MIRACLES - One 3-s DEEP PURPLE - : -Pi JOHN DENVER - :iri C),ec. ELVIS PRESLEY-.;,e !e"»'i JAMES GANG -. .e ' Csce" "Not to touch the earth, not to see the sun: nothing left to do but run. run. run." he JOHN SEBASTIAN - Ce I THE MAIN INGREDIENT - p A. k JERRY REED - «he-. re Hoi NEW CAT STEVENS wrote for his third album MOTHER OF INVENTION - 1 - - JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - ii:> SOUL TO S0UL-3:„,n,;tr Pnera K; WISHBONE ASH - P JONI MITCHELL 5 - ROLLING STONES-''.., ' r -e i ' -a V 1HREE 006 NIGHT - Hava . ' Strange days have ti acked us down, they're going to destroy our casual jo vs." he GORDON LIGHTFOOT -3 - •' THE GUESS WHO - • V I: ' JIMMY RUSHING - 'is- ' : Tfat STEPPENWOLF - F.-r t .rj.es On , wrote for the title song of his second album "You are dying in a prison of your own JETHRO TULL--A;.. SUPREMES BALLIN JACK JACKSON 5-M.,t< io-io/-:« JANIS JOPLIN-Pea' CARPENTERS - U's^-ie > device," he added in that same album JIMI HENORIX - l . ' :.e ROBERTA FLACK -G-a.'ei V JIMI HENORIX - 3- -r H MARVIN GAVE -/Ci' Go „, ,]„ MILES OAVIS-Ai ir-we CARPENTERS -'3 :;e 1; C,J DON ELLIS -A; f.,T,„ LOVE STORY - 3J.-<]'.'; • The Fire Dies JAMES TAYLOR-M.p ;e v - JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - A.' G T BEST OF PETER PAUL I MARY DIANA R0SS-S,< ; BLUES MC P. His death triggered conflicting reports from Paris, France, where he died while 3RAHAM NASH FRIENDS OF DISTINCTION- paul McCartney-Par M000Y - Cec B FREE-: ,e visiting that citv on July of this year DAV10 CROSBY -* i CSP : G" . P BLDOO SWEAT I TEARS-1 BILL WITHERS -:.>• As I Ar MFG. LIST STEVE STILLS m%Ce i-.'=e ELTON JOHN - 1: I ? '0 I0HN LENNON- ra^es Because of that it became evident, and should be evident, that it really doesn't SAN'ANA : Corner 'a1- r. STEVE STILLS-T«c LEE MICHAELS -Mn SANOY BROWN t 5.98 matter how Morrison died He may have died long before July when he decided to LED ZEPPELIN - TEN YEARS AFTER - A ... ^ - TRAFFIC - Ae sane 'o ne Caa een THE BANO-3.r»olts CROSBY STILLS NASH, YOUNG - RARE EARTH -Ore Ar a BREWER 1 SHIPLEY-'a-.: SIMON t GARFUNKEL - Br :,e O.c c- tell the music lovers of his misery through all his musical arrangements. THE DOORS-I A Ws-.r CHICAGO - C'A LEO KONKE - MjJ'i K CAT STEVENS - lea '• i 1 em n He could have died as soon as he lit the fire, predicting an actual death when the JUDY COLLINS-A-ses 5 1 .-• • TAJ MAHAL - >t Bs-i •• MARK ALMOND THE WHO A He.l music was over. Jim Morrison opened the doors to a musical era shared and loved by millions. But. THOUSANDS OF LP's whether fortunately or unfortunately for Morrison. The Doors have closed It's CLASSICAL obvious that without Morrison, the genius of the group is lost, as well as the keys to POPULAR I0HNNY CASH- Gaa'e r THE BUCKING HAMS - V'i''; the Door, which is now bolted from the inside CANNED HEAT-V.cage Thousands of Classical Albums - Our Regular 1 00, 1.50 -reatunng LOU CHRISTIE - I n Orr-.a M,,e ',.u BARRY GOLDBERG - S'eet Mat THE CASCADES - Mraoe •-< P. n A The music is your special friend, ; artists like Igor Markevitch, David Oistrakh, Julliard String Quartet. Eugeri MANFRED MANN - ,e fares 01 THE GRASS ROOTS- r. n --mi, Jochum, Ferenc Fricsay. Alfred Brendel, Kiril Kondrashin. Henryk Szeryng, Dance on fire as it intends. THE VENTURES - Ce Fab ,ou u ED0IE HOLMAN - r:.- i: Antal Dorati, Paganirti Quintet, I Musici. Beaux Arts Trio, Barbara Hesse- Music is your only friend. S STAIRSTEPS S CUBIE- Jc Fa~ THE IMPRESSIONS - Yxng Mods Fs- Bukowska, Paul Sacher, Pierre De fa Rue, Marcel Dupie, John Pntctiaid, Until the end. -Jim Morrison IIMMY REED - Ver, Bes' 0- CHUCK JACKSON-I'P-aC -C »,!in Edvard Von Beinum, Pablo Casals, Gerard Souzay, Lorin Maazel, Erich Leinsdorf BOSSA RIO-A';;-, ETTA JAMES - »:•.>! Ce -Ouse William Steinberg. Charles Mackerras, Danzi Quintet, Teresa Stich-Randall. Until the end. 1945-71 CLIFTON CHENIER - ver, Bes' THE KINGSMEN - c '3<'"t„.r SYNSLEY DUNBAR - Se' -.• r Fine Arts Quintet. Aldo Parisot, New York Woodwm Quintet, Jack Crossan, Until : LEMON PIPERS - ve-- ' ••'•x.' i" MEMPHIS SWAMP 1AM - B V DIRTY BLUES BAND Leonid Hambro. Pierre Dervaux. THE END: •"ec Msusr.- io-nn, A '•'••'.! EDOIE HARRIS - M fit, • .» i ».>e RAY CHARLES - Pa, r V ETTA JAMES -Ca' M, Imi VALUES TO 5.98 (DOES NOT INCLUDE TURNABOUT) JERRY BUTLER EARL HOOKER- Scee- B ck J-;e' Evaluations Postponed 8 TRACK OR CASSETTE ROD STEWART- Gasj.oe Al e, r BLACK SABBATH - MJ KRIS KRISTOFFERSON - S i.e' Cngae' BUNERFIELD BLUES BAN0- (Continued from Page 1) Belrov, Senate liaison. CAROLE KING - Ta-est-( GUESS WHO - S: .pr, BREAD - Mama Sorr'et TES 'ee like oni' -f She said that many faculty members COMMUNITY SERVICES; Bonnie MOODY BLUES- f.-r, Gooc B.< DESERIES Fa, TEN YEARS ARER A HUMBLE PIE - »u..k 0- GRATEFUL DEAD - Aor.ingn,.,- ; Deac EMERSON, LAKE T PALMER - Un.s LEE MICHAELS - 3m BEACH BOYS - Sir! S UP ELTON J0HN-3 ie-* feared administrative retribution or Manzano. Business; Lawrence Brady. ROLLING STONES - S'r.k. F -,«t'S JAMES BROWN-H.i FREE- ,e DOORS - I A Aonar lateral re-assignment Fine Arts; Dave Hamanski. HPER: ARETHA FRANKLIN - 1 s AW SANTANA- *br,.a. JAMES GANG - .ecCc-eM IEFFERSON AIRPLANE 6- • MARVIN GATE - An' a ELTON JOHN - ! I ' CROSBY. STILLS. NASH 5 YOUNG 0 I0HH LENNON - r.-,0.-n, CHAIR Julie Venitskv. Humanities; Charlotte Thomas Whitlock. vice man. I0NI MITCHELL - Bl.e ROBERTA FLACK r r. STEVE SIILLS - U: I0HN MAYALL - USA i.-r.j- GORDON LIGHIFOOT- NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE Carson. Health Occupations. Mel GRAHAM NASH - 3 v,: CAT STEVENS ..j f. T,- expressed his reluctance to enter into r y -na- JETHRO TULL ij-.aic, BUDDY MILES '-err RARE EARTH - 3 ]• •<< any sort of evaluation, and said. Webster. SEM. Robert Jordan. Social CLIMAJI BLUES BAND JAMES TAYLOR 3M*' JANIS JOPUN - P-ar BEATLES - 3C Fetpe' DIANA ROSS-3, rrider Science: Ed Weaver. Technology. MFG. LIST "Several years ago I took part in a study- GORDON LIGHTFOOT - 3 D0NNY HATHAWAY BLACK SABBATH - Ci a SAM I OAVE - ";,ju Men 1 relating to the evaluation of Navy- BUSINESS AFFAIRS; James Frame. THE WHO A " 5 he.' MARY IRAVFRS A- CANNED HEAT - . .e m fjspe WA100 DE LOS RIOS - 3 ncnas JAMES TAYLOR - Mecs JOHN BALDRY- il A,- IUDY COLLINS-Whjies ! li'ir-ue LINK WRAY 6.98 officers. Approximately 50.000 officer's Business: Hal Simonek. HPER; Doris CARPENTERS C-rte'. CAFIOLE KING - Ar ie' DEEP PURPLE - fietao CHILDS GARDEN OF GRASS were involved in about one and half Gori. Health Occupations; Carl Johnson. JOHN DENVER - P ens CARPENTERS - Clo,e EL CHICANO - Re.Ju-.ur FIRESIGN THEATRE We e All Son's c years of work Library; Martin Holstege. SEM. Jack Jeppeson. Social Science; Bob Allen. The basic conclusion was.' Whitlock Senate Liaison. continued, "one can learn nothing about the person evaluated, but if enough FACULTY PERSONNEL; Delmar reports are received from one Stanley. Business; Walt Jones. Fine evaluator. a great deal can be learned Arts; Connie Miner, HPER; Bill about him." Bonnycastle. Humanities; Dearesteen Langdon. Health Occupations; George Further action and discussion is slated Seeley. SEM; Roy Tucker. Social THE^ WHEREHOUSI for the October general facultv meeting. a divt"$ion of Integrity Enfertainmertt Corp. Science; Bettv Bliss. Senate Liaison October 5 STUDENT PERSONNEL. Jon Fults. The Senate announced the names of Business, Ray Potter. Counseling; instructors serving on senate Frank Bock. Fine Arts; Rhea Gram. committees. Academic Affairs. John HPER; Ruth Laidlaw. Health Records • Tapes Kelder. Business; Linda Levi. Fine Occupations: Robert Taylor, Arts: Nancy Cheng. Health Humanities; Sidney Thompson. LOS ANGELES COSTA MESA Library. Margaret Manire. Nurse; Dick SANTA MONICA ANAHEIM WESTWOOD WESTWOOD PANORAMA CITY Occupations; Gene Martin, HPER; 3660 CRENSHAW 468 E. 17TH 318 SANTA MONICA BLVD. 931 SO. 1095 BROXTON 1071 GAYLEY AVE. 8162 VAN NUYS BLVD. Jean Weber. Humanities: Jim Peter. McGrath. Social Science; George NEAR RODEO 2 BLOCKS FROM MALL BROOKHURST AT KINROSS 299-3891 Williams. Technology; Edith Roberts (714) 645-3525 SEM; Thorn Hendrkckson. Social 394-9108 (714) 533-9220 478-2836 479-9524 781-9913 Science; Paul Henry. Technology; Alex Senate Liaison iday, October 1, 1971 TALON MAR.KS Page 5 Manual Communications: Learn to 'Say It With Hands' By MELISSA DOTTER Thus body language plays an Talk naturally and use expressions wants to develop better contact with her TM Staff Writer important part in communicating with often two deaf cousins. "I never realized my parents were the deaf. The message is not only being Be aware of the intellectual and age While manual communications is not 'different' until the hearing world told sent by hand movements, but by facial differences of the person. All are in a necessarily difficult, it is detailed and me so." Betty Bray, instructor for the expressions as well. The eyes wide range of ability--from dull to highly time consuming to master. manual communications class, was especially, reveal what the person i> brilliant. raised by deaf parents and has made a thinking but cannot necessarily say Much Practice Don't forget that certain word career of teaching the language of the Just as in verbal communication, Bray recommends students to "Get all manipulations change in different areas deaf. speed and the amount of manual force the practice you can. When alone, of the country " At Cerritos she is teaching a class for Used can also display different practice by reading from newspapers or Persons attending the manual students who haven't a hearing problem, meanings. "One must have insight to statements made on TV. Anyone with communications class are not deaf but wish to communicate with persons communicate with a deaf person," Bray the desire to learn manual themselves, but are learning to speak who do. The method is done manually by said. communications can do fairly well after with their hands because of daily contact finger signals and hand manipulations. Bray teaches several facts about some instruction and practice." with the deaf. It takes considerable co-ordination to communicating with the deaf which the Time consuming, yes, but the results talk manually. There are different normal hearing person does not realize Deaf Friends are rewarding. Bray has spent a/lifetime gestures for different words. Aslight "The majority of the deaf prefer to For example, Steve Strawn has helping deaf people and feels that "It variation of one single finger position focus their eyes on the lips of the person vwcial friends who are deaf and desires has been a priviledge to serve and to bu'ld a better rapport with them. understand my fellow man." AND LANGUAGE — Betty Bray,.. Instructor of the manual communications could change the meaning of the word. who is talking, so when communicating ass. taught at Cerritos. The class teaches others how to communicate with the However, a lot of the manual language move the lips whether you use your Phyllis Watkins' deaf two year old Manual communications is open to ;af Besides hand signs, in which each finger movement can mean a different is concept; a picture gives the meaning voice or not. daughti r is already learning to lip read, any student with a desire to learn to ord, there is lip reading in which it is easiest for the deaf person to watch a person instead of an actual word. When learning Some people think that a person can and Watkins wants to stay one step speak the deaf language. It meets every Iking at a normal speed, rather than slowed motion. to talk with hands, you are first taught read lips better if you open your mouth ahead of her child. Monday, 7-10 pm, in the boardroom of (TM Photo by Greg Schreter) the concept but not the grammar. arid talk very slowly. This is not true Another student. Arlene Optholt, the administration building. it the Wherehouse NOTE: THE LAST WHERE DAY FOR LONG BEACH RUNNING THIS SALE 5206 E. 2nd St. IS 7 DAYS \D JUST Belmont Shores FROM PUBLICATION LAKEWOOD DATE 4111 CANDLEWOOD row AND AT ALL THE OTHER WHEREHOUSE STORES TILL USING YOUR ROOMMATE'S PHONO? STEREO AM-FM-PHONO Now Here's A Good One That You Can AffordMODE L Stereophonic Modular Component System 4720 with AM-FM-FM Stereo HEADPHONES INCLUDED arriers Ramble, hd state dual channel amplifier Inegrate AM/FM/FM stereo tuner/ 00 COMPLETE Watts output/Two speaker system with one bW full range ?aker in each enclosure/Custom BSR fully automatic record 5-PIECE anger/High compliance stereo ceramic cartridge with diamond ip Roadrunners ;dle/Six precision controls include Volume, Bass, Treble, Selector 69 SYSTEM 1 Tumng/Btiiit-in antenna/FM Stereo indicator light,Front mounted it's always good to start off the season The Rio Hondo meet, besides showing reo headphone jack/Smoke tinted dust cover, with a win" said cross country coach the teams potential, also produced an COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS MFG. LIST 129.95 Dave Kamanski. after his team nipped encouraging performance by returning 10 - THEY'RE NOT HOT - WE BOUGHT 'EM LEGIT! OUR REG. 89.95 Rio Hondo 28-29. letterman Matt Berenda. Berenda i ho Ain was significant for two finished second only a few feet behind re;.-.'-cr,> One. it continued a string of six Rio Hondo's Manuel Torres, who won sir .adit victories over Rio Hondo in six 250 Musicians • Electronic Cannon • with a time of 21:03. Berenda had a time 1812 Overture The Philadelphia Brass Bands • Bells TAPE PLAYER vears And two. in their first test of the of 2F07. Add a tape player to your stereo - id WELLINGTON VICTORY • and the Temple University Choirs • u'cr. the harriers proved they have "Berenda ran one of his best races, I SUPER STEREO FOR THE 70'S: A spec 86 8 track masterworks - Model 465 STEREO TAPE potential and started the season off on was really happy with his performance" EUGENE ORMANDY tacular using the newest multi chan RCA OUR REG. 49.95 THOUSANDS OF 4 TRACK - 8 TRACKS the riulit track said Kamanski. IE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA nel recording techniques. 1 REEL TO REELS & CASSETTES 50 K amao^ki has an optimistic outlook on Although Rio Hondo captured the third HE FIFTH DIMENSION his team, the reason being "our fifth and fourth positions. Cerritos came COMPLETE ROCK IMPORTS 39 Manufacturers Overstocks & Deletions 9 BEETHOVEN mail this vear ran better than our third through and took the next five positions. A'l their great LP's on SYMPHONIES Stereo freaks say they're man la^t vear.'' "The closeness of the grouping is a Soul City Records like OUR REG. superior pressings - OR TAPE RECORDER OUR REG. OUR REG. William Steinberg 99c good sign" said Kamanski, janus, Greatest Hits, etc. r If you agree, then take Play and 'eco d cassettes with master 1.99 2.99 and FOR MITED QUANTITIES vcyks- Model 401. - Attaches to advantage of this dollar off FOR FOR Runners Ramble The Pittsburgh Symphony vour Stereo LP's Tapes our regular price. Mike Bray led this charge finishing OUR REG. 79.95 c 50 second among Cerritos runners and fifth 8 Discs 780 25 Pofo/sfs Open 70 80 96 overall with a time of 22:03 Bob Guerin Complete I Command Limited 50 Records Quantities 69 75 l 2 was sixth with an identical time of 22:03; Bob Kivrizis seventh. 22:12. Ismael Morales eighth. 22:27; and Bob with 6-3 win Arce ninth 22:31. CLASSICAL JAZZ Other Cerritos runners were Charles Sparks fourteenth, Dan Toussaint Per Per {'<•• rnos poloists posted a 6-3 victory ENTIRE CATALOGS fifteenth, and Todd English nineteenth. L RCA 5.98 ... Disc ALL NONESUCH ... 1.33 Disc ovi r Fl ('amino in the opening game of 2.99 A buy this week gives the harriers two OF the ir season here Tuesday weeks to prepare for San Diego who ride Per Per Falcons took control from the BLUE NOTE in on the shoulders of Lloyd Apagar. Disc ALL SERAPHIM .... 1.44 Disc bcpmvmj when they took possession of 1 DGG 6.98 ... 3.99 Apagar was voted the outstanding the ball and Pat Brady scored a goal AND distance runner in the conference, as a Per Per within the first minutes of the game. El freshman last year. Disc Disc IMPULSE Camino came back with a goal near the L COLUMBIA 5.98 . . 2.99 ALL RCA VICTROLA ... 1.33 San Diego City, finished fifth last year close of the first quarter, tying the JAZZ LP's in conference a notch below Cerritos, Per Per and was defeated 21-34 in a dual meet. Disc Disc ; the second quarter. Ron Parks L PHILIPS IMPORTS 5.98 . 2.99 ALL ODYSSEY .... 1.44 The opening of conference meets, also mpted a goal, which was tossed in by means the debut for Cerritos's new Bii .'ohnston. The period ended with a 2- Per Per home track. La Mirada County Park. v snluge lor Cerritos. L ANGEL 5.98 ... 2.99 Disc ALL TURNABOUT ... 1.19 Disc The four mile course is an excellent REG. 5.98 track, with rolling hills, besides being Per Pe> MFG. LIST Big Quarter very scenic. Last year Cerritos' home L LONDON 5.98 . . 2.99 Disc ALL VOX BOXES 3 Rec. Sets . 2.96 Disc I'hiee goals were completed by track was Long Beach State. Ceiritos in the third quarter. Erik Dyrr scoied the first, followed by Pat Brady's DON'T SCRATCH YOUR RECORDS MFG. LIST OUR REG. THIS SALE second goal of the game. Then Dyrr WITH A BAD NEEDLE 00 . . . .89 . . . .75 ALL HEAD SHOP ITEMS returned with a backhand shot which left % We'll sell you a precision diamondi everyone off guard 50 . . . 1.39 . . . 1.10 CLIPS - PIPES - PATCHES OFF OUR needle. Fits most ceramic cartridges South Coast Clips Camino received a penalty shot at 2.00 . . . 1.78 . . . 1.50 PAPERS - BUMPER STICKERS DISCOUNT Limit One Needle Per Ad. INCENSE - Etc., Etc. tue -tart of the quarter, then made a 3.00 . . . 2.49 . . . 2.00 PRICES Our Reg. 3.50-ONLY 20 2 tin ,joal leaving the score 5-3. The South Coast Conference produced e tinal period was relatively only two winners this week. Top rated vntful. Cerritos received a penalty Orange Coast tumbled Harbor giving which Greg Martens completed to sho them their first win this season. Orange boo^t the Falcon tally to 6. The game Coast 28 Harbor 15 ended with the Cerritos poloists holding on to their lead. 6-3. The other winner was San Diego Mesa who romped on Grossmont, Highlighting THE) WHEREHOt JS1 Dyrr Impressive that game was a 53 yard punt return by a dfvbioft of Integrity Entertainment Corp. Especially impressive performances Mesa's Smith San Diego Mesa 26 we; e shown by Erik Dyrr and goalie Dan Grossmont 7. Marshman for Cerritos. El Camino Records • Tapes goaIs were scored by O'Brien. Matthies, South Coast Scores : •; - c;Jach Pat Tyne felt that it much Cerritos' wanning a Golden West 35 Mt. SAC 14 >S ANGELES LONG BEACH POMONA TORRANCE TORRANCE Lakewood • • i !• 1 ('amino losing it. "I don't Pasadena 38 Santa Ana 14 » NO. LA CIENEGA 5206 E. 2nd 616 NO. INDIAN HILL 25304 CRENSHAW BLVD. 3832 SEPULVEDA 4111 Candlewooo HP looked that good.'' Orange Coast 28 Harbor 15 Near Melrose Belmont Shores Near East Holt Rolling Hills Plaza Near Hawthorne 634-9889 • cie fortunate," he continued, SDMesa 26 Grossmont 7 675-9276 434-9852 (714)626-9426 325-9861 373-6281 ••••••••UKSjtett' IAK* -: •den t readv either." Santa Monica 21 Fullerton 17 Page 6 TALON MARKS Ouch! Vikes Squeak, 14 Second Half Rally Stalled, Birds Lose In Final Seconds At first it appeared both the Falcons George Todd went over from the six and Falcon quarterback Jetf Brinkley and Vikings would settle for a tie. After the game took new proportions. continued his mastery in the air hitting all, Long Beach City hadn't done any From here on in both teams played 50 per cent of his passes for 83 vards. i 8 mm better since 1969 and Cerritos. who football as if the world championship of 16 1 giving him a season total so tar ot displayed a gallant second half was on the line. 17 completions in 38 attempts tor 248 Ill comeback, deserved at least a draw. Vikings Stunned yards and two touchdowns. But it wasn't so as a crowd of 3.843 at Getting right back into things Long Leading receiving Jerry Maddox has Long Beach Vets Stadium roared like a Beach took over from their 29 and drove compiled 185 yards in seven catches i 26 throng at the Super Bowl in the wildest all the way down to the Falcon two-yard yard average i for two touchdowns final two minutes of football ever staged line with a first and goal golden by the two teams opportunity. They failed. An illegal Second Halt Magic motion and procedure penalty i too manv As did so many of Ernie Johnson's men on the field) backed the ball up to teams back at El Rancho High School, a the 12 and fate took its toll. Falcon distinctively new ball club came roaring defensive tackle Pat Donughue Hungry Huskies out of the locker room after the half recovered a Viking fumble i The Falcons' longest drive in the first With time running out it looked as Milll 30 minutes accounted for merely 26 though the game was iced in a deadlock yards in 6 plays, > and both teams would head home with 0- Seek First Win After receiving the kickoff, Falcon 1-1 records. Again fate took its toll quarterback Jeff Brinkley drove his Brinkley Dumped East L.A College will be waiting for team from their own 39-yard line to the Starting from the 12, Cerritos needed the Falcons Saturday night with great Viking five with a fourth down and goal running room and found that backwards EXTRA EFFORT - Kalcm Udit end Hon T\lcr hauls in a 16 vard >tnke In.m quarterback Jett Brink lev as he < dumped by confidence. The Huskies are riding high situation, A pass to Ben Tyler failed and was their only goal, Brinkley was sacked Viking linebacker Wavne Kanvhaw Lungin*! forward lor Ihe extra inches, l\lei crosses ihe 25 yard line on a two game winning streak. Long Beach took over in what seemed at his own one-yard line and the Falcons like a sure six-pointer for the Falcons i TM Photo bv Rick Haines i mustered only four yards forcing a punt. Their first week out they whipped Vikes Take Over Again the game looked rather hopeless Fresno 25-15. The following week they Two Viking penalties, before the for either team as Fred Strom booted a encountered Valley on the grid making crowd could settle after the Falcon fine punt all the way to the 48-yard line their record 2-0-0 sliding to a 26-20 failure, pushed the ball back to the one- with less than a minute to play. victory. yard line where Long Beach had a first Viking hero Steve Derian took the punt and 14 to go. and ran all the way to the Cerritos five- Cerritos 0-2 Viking quarterback, Kim Eilerts put yard line as the Falcon fans buried their Cerritos. on the other hand, will be together a concoction of run-pass heads in their hands. hoping for their first victory of the offense using his brilliance to pull fakes Vikes Squeak season. Alter falling prey to LBCC and that stifled the Falcon linemen when the With less than ten seconds on the clock Bakerslield the Falcons are' ready to run no longer became effective Gary Rawson went in from five yards become part of the win column. He moved his team to the 26 where the out with seven seconds remaining. A Cerritos defense ulcered Eilerts. capped dejected Falcon squad waddled in shock Huskies Hungry by a key tackle of Eilerts by Falcon back to the bench as the game gun went The Huskies have played Cerritos six middle guard Tim Beal which eventually off. times in the past and have yet to record forced a punt from the Long Beach 20. For the second consecutive week the a victory. The Huskies have yet to Falcons Fancy Falcons have felt the muscle of two record a victory ' After a ball exchange for both teams strong running powers. Viking runners Cerritos finally triggered a drive that Gary Rawson, Bob Tillman. Orlando How To Get There • would pav off. Starting from their own Ellison and Cordell Kirbv all tallied 34 Jeff Brinkley combined with four more than 40 yards on the ground as Jump on the 605 lreeway gqing north different receivers and three running Rawson led all rushers with 86 yards in to the Pomona lreeway. You want to go backs to reach the Vikes 34. On a third 14 carries. west on the Pomona freeway to the and nine situation Brinkley tucked the Falcon speedster Richard Wood had Atlantic Blvd exit. Go North op Atlantic ball and scrambled 24 yards to the Long his best night of the year piling up 84 to Brooklyn or straight to Flq'ral. Turn Beach 11 Three plays later fullback vards in 17 carries left at either and vou are thereij Pigskin Predictions G\MES CORNNER I McCAIN HARRIS ROBINSON ' BARNES RL BALCABA JOHNSON T.VI Advisor Act. Dir. Asst. Coach Dean of Men Sportswriter ; Sports Editor Hd. (Coach ! 13-2 i 13-2 12-3 12-3 11-4 | 11-4 ] 9-6 Hhnoi's ^t0n 3t Washington ; Washington Washington Washington Washington ^ Washington Washington Oregon St. at UCLA UCLA • UCLA Oregon St. UCLA UCLA i UCLA UCLA USC at Oklahoma USC Oklahoma USC USC USC j Oklahoma USC , j r4 We have a great future behind us. 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See the Yellow Pages for the Volkswagen dealer nearest you. ^'.ta h St, at 1 Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraskk a Falcon-Viking Statistics sweetmist productions JT ^ PRESENT BOOGIE WITH UT Cerritos LBCC Receiving No. Yds. TDs First Downs 16 20 Balantine 1 9 0 Rushing Yardage 146 255 Maddox 3 30 0 Passing Yardage 83 63 Todd 1 3 0 YTHURSDAY Total Yards 229 318 Tyler 1 16 0 Passes 8 16-0 4-11-0 Voth 2 25 0 Punts 6 31.6 3-34 8 Totals 8 83 0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Long Beach City Yards Penalized 44 59 Rushing Attd. Yds. TDs Cicel 1 1 0 Cerritos Eilerts 6 7 0 Rushing Attd. Yds. TDs Ellison 11 41 0 Balantine 4 9 0 Kirbv 8 50 0 Brinkley 10 13 0 Rawson 14 86 1 Hooks 3 8 0 Stanley 1 6 0 Todd 5 22 1 Tillman 13 64 1 Woods 17 87 0 Totals 63 255 2 Totals 40 146 1 Passing Att'd . Com. Int . Yds . TDs 124CO/tudebQker«^ Cowles 1 10 0 Eilerts 11 4 0 63 0 ADMI55ION C0MPLETE Passing Att'd. Com. Int Yds TDs Cerritos 0 0 0 7-7 9:00-1:30 $2 |JAR Brinkley 16 8 0 83 0 Long Beach Citv 0 7 0 7 - 14