Cerritos coed dies, yell leader critical after 3-car crash ciIon Marks r v. Volume XXII, No. 2 Cerritos College • |mo K. Alondra Blvd., • Norwalk, CA 90650 Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1977 J Two passengers escape serious Fall election winds up injury in wreck By MARTIEAL WILLER * / TM Editor-in-Chief ' Turnout low, campaigning slow One Cerritos College student was killed and -ci another seriously injured in a three-car ac cident early Sunday morning at the in for 36 ASCC Senate offices tersection of Bloomfield Ave. and 195th St. in MM south Cerritos. By TIM CARTER by being more accessible. Being a night Linda Diane Teran, driver of the automobile, TM News Editor student, I hope the other night students will use was taken to Pioneer Hospital, Artesia, where In a sharp contrast with last semester, today me as their spokesman." she died at approximately 3, a.m. She was-18 marks the second and final day students will be Sam H. Bouman — 19, major undecided, years old. able to vote for candidates running for the Valley Christian High School, no previous Terri Hargrove, 19, a Cerritos yell leader ASCC Senate. There are 58 candidates vying student government experience, sophomore. who was a passenger in the car, was for the 36 seats. Mark Bowler — 21, sophomore, Ad transferred to Las Palmas Hospital where she Polling places are located in the student ministration of Justice major, Huntington has been in a coma since the accident. Hospital center outside the coffee shop, by the Elbow Park High School, football team, member of officials described her condition as critical. Room, and outside the Health Sciences the ASCC Senate in the fall of 1976. Lisa Carrillo, 19, and Vivian Gonzales, 19, building. They will be open from 8:30 a.m, to Mark Calcaterra — 18, sophomore, Physical also passengers in the Teran car, sustained 2:30 p.m. and will reopen from 6 p.m. until 9 Education major: "I am interested in seeing minor injuries. All four girls are reportedly p.m. that the students are represented, and I will residents of Pico Rivera. The fact that only one incumbent senator talk with the students regularly to see what The accident occurred while the four were on w from last semester is running for re-election their views are on current activities and events their way home from a party following a foot- jlllll has surprised many election observers. going on this semester, I have dedication and I bail game at Long Beach City College. The number of candidates is also down from know I can do a good job in representing the According to police reports, the blue last semester's 96. students. If elected I will look into the 12 week Volkswagen in which the girls were traveling Hiii^HHHi ASCC President Don Collins sees the drop in class drop time limit, and work to change what swerved into north bound traffic on Bloomfield pjflHB office seekers due to the lack of any controver needs to be changed." Ave. and hit a heavy American luxury car head
second or third vehicle was reported seriously ( tion, ! (Continued on Page 4) injured. Collins sees the lack of campaigning due to Funeral services for Teran will be held the fact that the majority of the candidates are today. Rosary is at 7:30 p.m., St. Hilary new and have no real knowledge of how to go Church. Mass will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. about campaigning, Illegal parkers Internment is at Resurrection Cemetery, San Except for the few posters and the tape ELECTION BOOST - ASCC President Don be open from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and will Gabriel. marking the boundaries a candidate may cam Collins and Vice President Julie Emerson urge As of press time today, hospital officials reopen at 8 p.m,. until 9 p.m, paign near the polling places, the campus is ask for trouble students to vote by setting an example in describe Hargrove's condition as being ex -TM Photo by STEVE DAVIS devoid of any sign that any election is going on. yesterday, today's Senate election, Polls will By JOHN ALLISON tremely critical, Any student who wishes to vote, needs only a TM Staff Writer current student identification card to do so. Because of five, large non-reserved lots, Part-time as well as full-time students are many of which go unused, parking at Cerritos eligible td vote. theorhetically is not a major task. Howeyef, 2000-seat auditorium gets From the slate of 58 candidates, voters are many students are choosing to park their cars able to check as many as 10 candidates, or as illegally in areas which are affecting people, few as they like. more than they realize. for southwest corner of campus Following are resumes submitted by the can Brad Bates, co-ordinator for the Campus didates themselves: Police, said that cars parked on certain Brian Bascom — 21 years old, freshman, ma residential streets are preventing residents' By RICHARD M. GOUL centered her arguments on the tax-increment value of the campus arid the assessment of real jor undeclared, graduate of Downey High from receiving mail. "Some families have not TM'Assoc. Editor clause. The pair has continually argued that estate within the City. School, member of LDSSA: "As a member of gotten mail for a week because the postmen Construction of a $5 million, 2000-seat under the original agreement with the CRA President Wilford Michael, who had con the Student Body Senate I will do my part to refuse to deliver where cars are blocking the cultural auditorium was approved 5-2 by the made seven years ago, that agency is required sulted with the CRA during the past six weeks make Cerritos College a place where the con mailboxes." Cerritos College Board of Trustees and 4-0 by to make payments to the District based on the since the July Board meeting when a similar scientious student will enjoy great learning ex Bates also said that cars have been towed the City of Cerritos, giving the go-ahead to the motion failed, was instrumental in the action. periences mingled with wholesome cultural away at the construction site near the Latter- project and ending heated arguments which In discussions with CRA representative and social development." Day Saint building because they are blocking have come up on the Board floor over the past Gaylord Knapp compromises were made on Rich Benninger — 23, freshman, Business, the access construction vehicles. two years. Bestseller plans the two controversial points—including a Norwalk High School, Scholarship Com Students are also asked not to park in the . Board President Lou Banas Jr., who clause providing that should the law change in mittees, previous student government ex local shopping center lots. spearheaded a drive to kill the auditorium the future allowing taxing agencies such as perience includes ASCC Finance and Budget Many students are choosing to park in the bookstore visit community colleges to collect increments when elected in 1975, and Katie Nordbak, who Assistant, ASCC Commissioner of Public reserved lots only to return to their car to find By TIM CARTER from all redevelopment projects, then the CRA was Board President when the original effort Relations, three years in high school senate, a citation on their windshield. TM News Editor would pay monies beyond the cost of the struc died, cast the two negative votes. leadership conferences, and a service cer "Every parking space on campus is within With some $832,000 being paid for the paper ture, Board Secretary Chuck Fuentes, who tificate: "I want to help put the student roughly five minutes of the buildings," Bates back rights to his newest book, "The Im reintroduced the auditorium issue when Such legislation is not anticipated at this government back in the hands of the students said. "It's basically a case of laziness." elected last May, Louise Hastings, Merl Doty, migrants," Howard Fast will be at the Cerritos time as redevelopment agencies and school Harold Tredway and Les Nottingham voted in College Bookstore autographing "Im districts must work out their own agreement. favor of the motion. migrants" as well as many of his other In earner discussions, Michael had es "It's kind of like the Phoenix rising from the numerous books. timated that during the "life" of the CRA it Cerritos stages only college ashes," said Banas, who expressed concern Fast will be at the bookstore Friday, Oct. 7, would pay to the District upwards of 9.8 million over a recent law suit brought against nine at 11 a.m. dollars. Banas had estimated upwards of 11 redevelopment' agencies in Los Angeles "Spartacus," "April Morning," "The Proud million. Both had agreed that the figures were production of play 'Equus' County—including the Cerritos Redevelopment and the Free," "The Hessian" and "Citizen arbitrary as the length of existence of the Agency, Tom Paine" are some of his other well known agency is indefinite. By COY STEWART beating mother and a sneeringly athiestic Under the new agreement, the CRA will books. As long as the CRA can justify TM Assoc. Editor father, and the deeper the doctor probes the build the structure near the corner of 166th and "The Immigrants," which has only been out redevelopment projects within the City of The theatre department will be presenting as more bizarre the tale becomes as it unfolds. Studebaker,- south of the Health Sciences for a few weeks is already in the LA Times top Cerritos, it can float bonds. As long as bonds its first production of, the 1977-78 year the To be directed by Burt Peachy, "Equus" is Building. In return, the Cerritos District ten bestseller list. are a liability of the CRA, it maintains the nations only college performance of the land still running on Broadway and has won both of forfeits any tax increments owed to it by the It is the first volume in a trilogy and will be right to collect tax increments. mark award winning "Equus," to be staged the two major prizes for live theatre, The New CRA in lieu of the auditorium. followed next year by volume two. "Im Banas had argued that the CRA could be in Oct. 12-15 and Oct. 20-22. York Critics Circle Award (1975) and the An This was the primary issue of contention, migrants" begins with the arrival Of Joseph existence "fifty years from now after we're all The drama opens shortly after a young 17- toinette Perry ("Tony") Award. along with a clause guaranteeing the City of and Anna Lavette at Ellis Island, the im gone" and that those monies would be lost in year-old stableboy has violently blinded five Unanimously hailed by, the 'critics' as Cerritos at least five percent of the available migrants first stop in America. The promise of favor of the $5 million structure. horses without any apparent motive, and is "dynamite" the film version of the play starr days and no more than 15 percent of those honest work lures them to California. Their son While no action has been taken on the suit committed to a hospital to undergo treatment, ing Richard Burton i3 scheduled fpr release dates, as well as a priority on the choosing of Danny Lavette is the central figure of the against the CRA, it could effect the con Through the aid of a "truth drug" and hyp around Christmas, novel, dates, struction of the auditorium, The suit charges nosis, the boy's psychiatrist discovers his sub The drama will be performed in the Burnight Banas argued that this was unfair to the Dave Ruston, manager of the bookstore, jects torment as he is torn between a Bible- Theatre and tickets are available for $3, other cities within the District, Fuentes plans to add atmosphere to_the autograph party (Continued on Page 2) countering that he thought the trustees should by having all his employees dress up in period extend a guarantee of priority usage to any city costumes. which could guarantee that it would use the In upcoming autograph parties Ruston plans facility. to have Laurence Peter, author of "The Peter Nordbak elso questioned the priority usage Principle," and Joseph Wambaugh, who has a for the City of Cerritos, but like Banas new book comfng out early next year. Counseling services tabbed for newest committee stu By MARTIEAL WILLER from questions that arose during the "New Editor-in-chief Teachers Seminar" held at the Fall Leadership ,At the request of Merl Doty, Trustee, an ad Conference in Apple Valley on Sept. 7. hoc committee with 13 members is being form Selected students were discussing concerns ed to study the counseling services at Cerritos, and problems they felt were germane to their The committee will consist of three education and well-being with new instructors members from the Board of Trustees ap during the orientation seminar when concerns pointed by Board President Lou Banas; three about counseling procedures became evident. administrators appointed by Dr. Wilford According to Dr. Michael, general questions Michael, college- president; two faculty and comments instigated the formation of the HOMECOMING CANDIDATES - Fifteen Melody Jones' — HSCC, Teresa Marie De La the back from left to right are: Kathy Bures — members and two counselors appointed by committee, , coeds representing various campus Rosa — Theta Epsilon Zeta, Lenora Perault — tau Rho Beta, Cheryl Flowers — Pep Squal, Faculty Senate Chairman Howard Taslitz and "We study different groups from time to organizations are vying for the title of Cerritos Alpha Phi Beta, Linda Castillo - VICA, Cheryl Becky Wellander — Sigma Phi, Annette Fiala three students appointed by ASCC President time. We're always looking for ways to im College Homecoming Queen. The election will Cota — Veterans Club, Sylvia - Trevino — — Phillia, Nancy Picket — Theatre Arts, and Don Collins. prove services. If we find ways of improving, take place October 4-5 at regular polling Newman Club, Cindy Homer — Football Team, Helen Gras — SNAC. Not shown is Debbie Doty said he realized the need for the study all the better." he said. places. In the front from left to right are: and Judie Armstrong — Psychology Club. In Martinez representing the Spanish Club. Page % • Talon Marks • Sept. 28, 1917 Shades of Shakespeare flickering Lit light dimming
By COY STEWART appeared and each semester more sections of * * TM Assoc. Editor . v existing classes are eliminated. English 2 and "American Literature" are BELLSON CONCERT RESCHEDULED "We want to get the word out that we would both in trouble while "English Literature" The Louis Bellson concert featuring a Latin like to get some response from the students ****** seems to be the only lit course holding its own combo, originally slated for Saturday, Oct. 1 at regarding what type of English electives they for the moment. 8 p.m., has been rescheduled for Dec. 2 due to 5** would be interested in taking, particularly i Instructor Robert (Zack) Taylor, who is in conflicts. literature classes,",stated Jack Lackman, charge of recruiting students for English 2, The December appearance will be held at 8 acting chairman of the English department agreed with Lackman that "a class in science- p.m. in the Burnight Center, and the tickets are while Charles Tilghman is on sabbatical, last fiction is one idea that we often get many re $4 to students. . Thursday at the weekly departmental faculty quests for." ' Information on availability of tickets may be meeting. obtained through the box office. "But the question is whether a class in The request is the result of an alarming science-fiction literature would be * decline of enrollment that has continued over transferrable." NOON CONCERTS CANCELLED the last few years in literature classes. Several Lackman answered by noting that "most of Flash Cadillac and the Contental Kids will lit classes that were once offered have dis- the students who attend Cerritos do not not appeaf tomorrow as earlier planned for a transfer anyway, and the few that do usually go 11-12 concert. Tuesday had no free noon con to the four-year schools rather than, the univer cert either. Contract details held up the shows. sities. » However, "Hello People," a "mimes" musical Homecoming Instructor Richard Tracey had several ideas, group will perform Oct. 4 for a $750 fee at ,11 the first of which was "Readings in Drama," a.m. in the Student Lounge. Folk rock singer but it was discussed by several present that Steve Noonan will be on campus Oqt. 25. this might be "bucking" the Theatre for 'Fantasy' department. English and Speech instructor Jim Dighera GRAND LAND SINGERS brought out that when."we originally began the Today is the last chance to purchase pre-sale By PHYLLIS DAVENPORT TM Assoc, News Editor 'Readings in Poetry' and "Readings of Short tickets for the internationally famous Grand Stories' classes we had also planned to follow it Land Singers performing in concert at the "Fantasy," this year's homecoming theme, cart become reality to those who participate in up with a third—'Readings in Drama'—but due Church of Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints, to a conflict with the Theatre department the 17660 Carpintero in Bellflower on Friday, Sept. the many festive activities scheduled during MADGE HUDSON—JOB PLACER the month of October. idea was killed." 30 at 8 p.m. But Lackman said that "bucking" the Tickets are $4 for adults and $1.50 for Homecoming is a popular tradition at Cerritos and has always been a "big event," theatre department "was not the problem" children under 12 and are available at the and that a class or classes in the readings of ticket booth. , said Dr. Fran Newman, Dean ot Students Af Job interviewer rewarded fairs. drama was not out of the question. Several women, representing various on- A cinema series including the showing of PEP RALLY CANCELLED campus clubs, have submitted queen movies once or twice a week was suggested by The Pep Rally originally scheduled for applications. instructor Allan Siegel, and Tracey further Thurs., Sept. 29, at 11 a.m. has been cancelled. On Oct. 4 and 5,, elections will be held to, mentioned a related course of "cinema based helping others find work upon pieces of literature," but Taylor stated select seven of these applicants to make up the that "not all of us are qualified to teach a class INTER CLUB COUNCIL MEETS court. if it's approached from the cinema aspect. The ASCC Inter-Club Council meets Float construction is another activity that Probably only two or three could teach from tomorrow, Sept. 29 at 11 a.m. in Bk-112. The By VICKI SPARKS * sisters, two brothers) who were, and still are, student groups and clubs are encouraged to the cinema rather than the literary approach." meeting, conducted by Commissioner Marilyn TM Assoc. Campus Editor very close. To Madge Hudson,, being an interviewer in ' take part in, stated Newman. Twenty float A class on "best-sellers" was also suggested Merritt, is open to all students. After graduating from St. Mary's High beds are available. The deadline to submit the Job Placement Office is "the most School, she went to work at Lockheed aircraft by Tracey, with an idea of tying the reading in rewarding job" she can think of. float applications is Oct. 11. Actual con with T.V. and motion pictures and possibly as first a "riveter," then a dispatcher. When struction will take place the week of Oct. 18. Mrs. Hudson started at Cerritos as the first the war was over, she married, had, three "sneaking in" something about best-sellers . .Auditorium switchboard operator 22 years agb when the daughters, and eventually, four grandchildren. Festivities including a mock rally, dunking hundreds of years ago. college first came into existence. At that time Once a year, the "clan" of about 70 family booth, box lunch sale, and a skit based on Other suggestions included a lit class on (Continued from Page 1) classes were held at Excelsior High School as members gather for a picnic as they have done "Let's Make a Deal" will occur Oct. 10 through "Mythology," the reading of "Utopian", that the redevelopment agencies float bonds the Cerritos campus was in the process of be for "many, many years." The event is held at Oct. 14. literature from Plato's "Republic" through for reasons other than actual redevelopment ing built. • • • Huxley's "Brave New World" the "Literature the Palomares Adobe in Pomona, a house built Elections to choose homecoming queen will and fail to return tax increments to the com "They had the .offices in the dairyman's of the American,West" which has been tried by Mrs. Hudson's great-great-grandfather be held Oct. 18 and 19. munity agencies such as school districts. If houses. The big pink building was the Ad back in California rancho days. The adobe is before and could work here, and a class on the decided in favor of the plaintiff, all ministration building." Mrs. Hudson laughing now a museum. The winner will be kept secret until Satur "Readings of Mysteries." day, Oct. 22 when it all comes together to make redevelopment projects could be halted, in ly recalls one incident involving Dr. Burnight, Among the many activities Mrs. Hudson en Many believe the decline in interest of the the 1977 homecoming a "Fantasy" come true. cluding the cultural auditorium. then president of Cerritos, whose office was joys in her spare time are bowling and golf, literature courses is due to the fact that the According to President Michael, the District located in that building. "One day, one of the about which she says, "I'm not that great, but four-year colleges and universities dropped will move on to the consideration of bids for fellows...came in and asked for Dr. Burnight it sure is fun." their requirement of a second.English class the construction of the facility. and I said Oh, he's in the bedroom'!" She also spends a lot of time doing things Art gallery features several years ago. As em isioned by Fuentes, wjio contacted vir As a student interviewer, Mrs. Hudson com with her grandchildren, mostly just, "spoiling But it appears that the colleges and univer tually "all public agencies within the district in es into contact with over 3,000 students each them." \\ .. » J \ * * ' ' AgiiirreV creation's sities are going to be raising their English re- making his presentation, the auditorium "will year. Her main concern is to assist them in After retiring, she and Ker husband jiope to . quirements again and at least six units in both provide a focus point of cultural activity for the finding jobs, but much of her time is spent travel all over the United States and eventually Drawings and watercolors by Cerritos in composition and literature wilt soon be needed. whole community." , listening to problems, helping students with Europe. structor Rudolph Aguirre are on display in the Siegel stated, "It will be better if they do it He said that concerts, shows, educational conflicting schedules, and contacting com But until then, Mrs. Hudson is perfectly hap Art Gallery now through Oct. 14. here; we can do a better job because we have and cultural events would be presented, and panies about possible job openings. py. "I love working at Cerritos Collge. It's Aguirre's work, created while conducting smaller classes than they do." spoke of possible closed-circuit television and, But once in a while she takes time for a chat always been a super, super place." research in Spain, is the first of a six-part ex Professor Lackman though is concerned an FM radio station. with someone who comes back to thank her for And to many people, Madge Hudson is a hibition by the gallery. "with whatever if takes to get them out of the Nordbak led the most vocal attacks against the help she gave them. "It makes you feel so super, super lady. '.' ' . • There is no charge for admission. other departments and in here." the structure at the Sept. 20 meeting, arguing good when they come back. It's a warm feeling that the new contract was presented so "late to know you're really helping students." that it didn't even make the agenda." And the help is only part of it. Sharon She accused fellow Board members Fuentes Lynch, also a student interviewer, says she and Doty of treating the $3 million project spends a lot of time making other people hap- Introducing the "lightly," and called for a vote to be withheld py" - ••• . until the October 18 meeting. Mrs. Hudson was born and raised in the Los Doty called it "just another delaying tactic," Angeles area, a "sixth-generation Califor- and the bill was approved. nian." She comes from a big family (five Hand-Me-Up Calculators. . Even after you graduate, Sharp Scientifics the Theatrical Hit still help you make the grade. : Choose the Sharp Scientific Calcu the longer you use your Sharp, the more lator that's tailor-made lor your college you'll appreciate Sharp's world-famous of the Decade... or professional studies. quality. What's more, every Sharp is And that very same Sharp will prove priced with your budget in mind. (Still on Broadway)* invaluable long after you graduate,. The In every way, it pays to get Sharp. reason? Sharp builds calculators so soph COMES TO CERRITOS COLLEGE! isticated, you never outgrow them. And The Hand-Me-Up Calculators.
The Department of Theatre is proud to present EL-501 EL-5805-
m ' m m\m m OCTOBER ssj m w» yss» m 12-15/ n « a • a
20-22 ' ' A • 5 « X HM tm m m m m Burnight a « a n « theatre IS scientific functions, including 19 scientific functions: trig, logs, Elegantly thin. With leather- 8 p.m. log/trig. Memory. 8-digit scien y to the x power, e* and 105 grained wallet and memo pad. 21 tific notation. Batteries included. Factorial key, square root, cube scientific functions, plus statisti root, and pi. Batteries included. cal functions. Batteries included. General / Admission EL-5803 EL-5001 EL-5804 $3 •
Students m m k» m t* » m P™1 m m KM «• t» i» as m .*& a h a a ffl $1.50 r* as m a« m m* tsi m tat e» <& m M m -m s* a» s«s a« is» m ta ca tr» «• id (Tickets available New slide-rule shape. Log/trig, degree conversion, memory. a o u o 10-digit scientific notation. Carrying case, batteries included. BOX OFFICE) a a a a n o a a a a
10-digit scientific notation. Log/ Over 25 scientific functions. Lin trig, pi, Y" and e? Hyperbolic ear equations, integration, quad functions. Polar to rectangular ratic equations. AC adaptor conversion. Batteries included. charger and batteries included. Sharp Electronics Corporation 10 Keystone Place, Paramus, N.J. 07652 t Sept. 28, 1977 • TALON MARKS • Page 3 Students needed to S.H.A.R.E. Booth Daze time with kids By GARY EHNES TM Staff Writer Everybody SHARES and this year every student at Cerritos College has a chance to share in SHARE. SHARE is a new program at Cerritos College in which students are offered an opportunity to work within the community. According to Julie Auld, Operation SHARE Coordinator, "Work ing through SHARE gives students experiences which may help them to choose a future career, as well as, to be the chosen one for that, much sought-after job." SHARE recruits students to be individual tutors for elementary school children who need extra help. As a tutor, the student not only helps the children in academics, but also may be called upon to assist the student with social or emotional problems such as being a special friend or being someone that listens. SHARE also provides training, special ac tivities, and a staff to assist the tutors. Special SHARE activities on the Fall Semester calendar include a Halloween Party, Christmas Party, reading clinic, games workshop, a New Games Picnic, and a whale watch. To be a SHARE tutor, three commitments must be made. A student must work three hours per week with a child for ohe semester, he must meet with the teacher of the child once a month, and he must check in at the SHARE office once a month. Anyone interested in SHARING this semester with an elementary student will be welcomed by the SHARE office, located in the Community Services Office in the Ad ministration Building. Ski Club hopeful despite arty ... show of snow Despite the fact that virtually no snow fell on Southern California ski resorts last year, the Cerritos College Ski Club is expecting to have a very successful season this year. According to Stewart Chung, president of the Ski Club, a large membership is anticipated due mainly to the rapidly growing popularity of the sport. For the last several months, the Ski Club has been reformed and reorganized and after "thousands of ideas, tons of information gathered, and hundreds of hours of manpower spent, a successful program has hopefully been established." i j ,Th§ Club will hold a wide, variety of activities and projects tha| no. other Ski Club in Cerritos College history has ever had and with a little help from Mother Nature, Ski trips will be top priority this year. In Person - Cerritos College Bookstore Friday - October 7-11 A.M.
; ARTIST & 'The. ' 'P -. SUPPLIES NAME BRANDS AT LARGE DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS USTEO BELOW ARC EVERYDAY LOW PRICES IIMMIGRANTS BRUSHES PAINTS GRAPHIC AIDS SAVE SAVE Grumbacher Pre-Test Oils 25% TRANSFER LETTERING SA VE Grumbacher 30% Bellini Oils 30% 25% TO 30% MFG. RoM. Simmons 30% Liquitex 25% OUR Winsor & Newton Series 7 20% Winsor & Newton- LIST PRICE Prestype All Others ... 20% to 30% DesignerS Colors ,". 15% $3 75 $2.63 Water Colors. 15% $1.75 *1 23 Howard Fast MFG. OUR Chartpak $2,60 $1.75 LIST PRICE THE IMMIGRANTS is the powerful, warm-blooded Gainsborough Oils . ..., , 85c. 64c Lettraset $4.58 $3.44 American saga of Dan. Lavette, an Italian fisher OVERLAYS & TAPES DRAWING Screens $1,25 58c man's son, born in a boxcar, bulling his way to PADS SUPPLIES, ETC. Color Tones ... $2.50 $1.75 Chart Tapes SAVE 25% ' the top of California wealth and power, and fin SAVE SA VE 20% TO 30% Border Tapes SAVE 25% ally losing all. The panoramic background is Strathmora 25% MFG. OUR Bienfang 25% LIST PRICE DRAFTING vibrant and unforgettable: the ^an Francisco Clearprint 20% W. Foster Books,. . . . $2.00 • . $1.60 SUPPLIES Vidalon 20% Krylon13oz. Spray. . $3.00 . ;. .$2.26 Earthquake, plush Nob Hill parlors^ and squalid Hard Bound Sketch 20% Charcoal Pencils ., 35c ... 28c SAVE 20% TO 30%
All Others 20% to 30% Prismacolor Pencil's". v 40c. • ... 32c 'wharves, World War I, bootleggers, Hollywood, MFG. Speed Ball PeaNibs ?.'.40e.. ... •'- 32c OUR LIST PRICE Crash, Dan's rich, beautiful, and cold Higgins'lnk-i oz. . .1.00.We Drafting Table PLUS: Erasers! Rulers,^Other Pencils, 31X42 Adj. Ht $7200-. $49.95 wife Jean, and the children who reject him, his CARDBOARD Pens. Books, Tapes, Knives, etc., EconoLamp $22.00- - • $16.49 partner Mark Levy, destroyed by success, and BY CRESCENT 6" Bow Compass..: $6.00 $4.80 Magic Markers .. 98c . 74c May Ling, the Chinese pistress Dan loves LIST OUR THIS BROCHURE IS XO GIVE YOU SOME IDEA AS TO Ad Markers ... .$1.10. 83c PRICE WHAT WE CARRY IN ARTIST MATERIALS AND THE Design Markers $1.10. .83c Mat Board 32X40 --•• but cannot marry, are just a few of the DISCOUNTS WE OFFER. IT IS OUR BELIEF NO ONE IN PLUS; T-Squares, Trian Most Colors $2.20 .$1.85 SO, CALIF. HAS BETTER PRICES. gles, Scales, Lead Holders, • characters in this rugged yet ultimate Poster Board 28X44 OUR BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY IS VERY SIMPLE: Sharpeners, Pointers, Most Colors $1.50 .$1.15 ly tender story. 1. NAME BRANDS AT TRUE DISCOUNT PRICES Leads, Electric Erasers, , Illustration Board, 2. SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Drawing Boards, French Hot & Cold Press 3. ITEMS NOT STOCKED MAY BE SPECIAL ORDERED Curves, Drafting Machines, 30X40.,.. $2 30 . $1.68 Templates, etc. THE IMMIGRANTS is the first of a monu 20X30 ... $1 20 .. . 88c SIMPLY PUT, WE WOULD "LIKE YOU TO BE A mental literary trilogy portraying the 15X20 650 .. . 44c CUSTOMER OF OURS • WE INVITE YOU TO TRY US. lives of three California immigrant fam ART PAPERS TECHNICAL PENS AIR BRUSHES ilies' from 1888 to today, created by one
of America's most accomplished, bestsell- MFG. OUR SAVE 20% TO 25% MFG. OUR MFG. OUR • • LIST PRICE Rapidograph #3060 LIST PRICE ing, and most satisfying,novelists. LIST PRICE Stralhmore Charcoal .. .35; ... 28c Size 00-7 $10.75 ..$8.06 Thayer & Chandler Velour Paper $1.35 . $1.08 Size3X0 $11.75 ... • $8.81 Model A $59.00. $50.15 Arches Watercolor Castell TG Badger 300 Lb $4.95 . $3.98 Size 0-7.. .*... .. $8,50 . • • $6.M Size3X0 „•:..,.... $9.75 • • $731 Model 200-1 $29.95< ,$25.46 140 Lb . $2 35 . $1.88 Model 150XF $59 95 . .$50.46 Rives BFk $1.63 . $1.38 Mars 700 5 Model 100XF $55.00--$46-7s Strathmora Bristol Size 00-4 $6 75 • • $-40 Plus Others 1 Ply 67c ... 54c Size 3X0 ...... $7.75 ... .$6.40 Size'4X0 $8,75 .. $7.00 Compressors 2 Ply $134 . $1.08 '/12H.P. ModeM80-1 $80.00 $71.96 PLUS: Many Other Types Size 5X0 '... $9.75 . • $7 80 PLUS: Sets, Points, Inks; etc. VJ H.P. Model 180-2 $150.00.$134.96 ART SUPPLY Garden Grove Fwy, Arrioiiigr,his-.'besl-s^ling-'titles are: The Un- . vanquished, Citizen Tom Paine, Freedom WAREHOUSE Road, Spartacus, .April Morning, and The 6909 WESTMINSTER AVE. WESTMINSTER, CAL. Hessian. (714) 894-3503 (714) Westminster Ave
Located t>,e*twe,en Smith's Food K\n$ a."d Thrifty Drugs Hoyr (Continued from Page 1) Phil McPherson —18, major undeclared, to see a color photographic facility in the jour Preston Rosser — 26, sophomore, Teaching Becky Wellander — 19, freshman, listen to all ideas presented to me." Cerritos High School. nalism department and a radio station on cam and Theology major, Excelsioi? High School, Recreation major, Artesia High School, Phi pus that goes farther than the cafeteria. I Rosa Contreras — 19, Cosmetology major, Bill Niemand —18, sophomore, major un Baptist Student Union, Circle K, Campus Kappa Zeta, Sigma Phi Sweetheart, South Gate High School, student body would like to be the "ears" of both the student decided, Downey High School: "I'm 19 years Crusade For Christ, representative in high Homecoming Queen candidate, attended two secretary in high school: "I would like it very body and the veterans club, and the voice for old and graduated, from Downy High in school: "The only way for evil to succeed is for Leadership Conferences: "I've been active in much to help out the campus in any way I can both." the good people on campus to do nothing! I February of 1976.1 have completed 67 units and my sorority and different activities during the and also represent VICA, all vocational believe there are a lot of things that need to be am now enrolled in 17 more. I have been on the past year, and I come in contact with student classes." Leslie M. Phair — 20, sophomore, done on campus and the 'only way to get Dean's list for three semesters. But now I government quite a bit. I'd like to get more in David Cordell - 21, freshman, Bell High Recreation major, St. Joseph High School, something done is to be in a place of authority. realize that college is more than a place that volved and it sounds interesting so I'm giving it School, Lettermens club, Boys Forum, LDSSA,; Lambda Phi Sigma, Ski Club, Circle K: I promise to do my best once elected to make grants degrees. Now I want to help others; a try. And I'd like to say I'll give it my best." student government experience includes "Through my eyes, I see that the function of changes for the better. Thank you for your realize that too. I'd like to see more students Chuck Winjum — 22, sophomore, Pre Med Lettermens President, student congress, student government is to serve the student vote." taking advantage of the many excellent body by 'etting their ideas be known, and by major, Perham Public High School in leadership class, and B. F. Treasurer: "I feel Minnesota: "Although I have no past ex the average student has a right to represen programs and facilities on campus. 1 have putting them into action. I'd like to do my best Ken Schiefer — 21, freshman, Marketing ma availed myself of many of these opportunities; to help this happen and also to make student jor, Cerritos High School, LDS-SA Club: perience in student government, I feel I am tation in the student senate. I know I can do a capable of doing a good job for my fellow good job. I will always stand up for student now I hope to have the opportunity to take part life on campus more" enjoyable for all." "Because of the great influence the senate has in student government at Cerritos. As a on the school, I feel that each senator should students. The main reason I am running for rights and defend in the senate those students Jim Phillips — 19, sophomore, St. John student senate is to improve myself, both as a too timid to stand and be counted." senator I intend to listen to all sides of an issue have high standards to produce high quality so that I can make an informed decision. I hope Bosco High School, Political Science major: service. We feel that I qualify. The major person and as a participant here at Cerritos." Bill Coulter — 27, sophomore, Electronics to hear as many different views as possible. I "In the past the Senate has been piagued by a slogan is: I'm not fat and I may be skinny, But Gene Yates — 20, freshman, Accounting ma major, Bellflower High School, member of the want to solve problems as quickly and ef lack of participation and a high rate of I'm your best vote, my name is Kenny." jor, Cerritos High School, Alpha Phi Beta old veterans club, Circle K service ficiently as possible. In short, I want to serve absenteeism. A Senator, by not fulfilling his Fraternity, Homecoming Committee, Youth organization, student senate: "I will do my you to the best of my ability." obligations to attend and participate in the Pamela Sherman — 17, freshman, Speech Gives A Damn delegate, Float Construction best to serve the interests of both the daytime meetings is actually showing his contempt for major, Inglewood High School, high school Committee, Pre Legal Association; "I would and night time students." Cochise Ochoa — 19, freshman, cosmetology, the students he is supposed to represent. An student,council, Brotherhood Club, high school support the clubs and organizations on campus Joy DePalma — 18, freshman, Journalism Warren High School, VICA, GSU, GAP, absent senator cannot represent you! Last representative: "Hi. My name is Pamela Sher through the improvement of the already fine major, Warren High School, yearbook staff, President of Spanish Club, Foreign Exchange year the idea was presented to the senate to man. If I am elected for senate, I will do my job the ICC does. This is because I believe they girls league, Creative Writing Club, Friendship and Students: "I am representing VICA, and as boost the full time student-fee of $7 to $10 or best to serve the students here at Cerritos and greatly benefit the entire student body with Committee, CSF, Student Advisory Board, an active member hope to enhance activities $14, along with raising the part-time fee. I to my senate office." , their many services and activities." Student Action Club, Campus Beautification for other organizations as well as VICA." don't believe this is really necessary. Give any Jeff Sugawara — 19, sophomore, Optometry James D. Young — 19, Freshman, Art ma Committee, student council, honor pass Cindy Olson — 18, freshman, major un government more money and they'll just spend major, Mayfair High School, Alpha Phi Beta jor, Santa Fe High School, football. student, sophomore president, vice president, decided, Neff High School, Senior Activities and spend until it's time to ask for more. I Fraternity, Ski Club, Homecoming Com Pep Commissioner, ASB President: "My goal The following candidates didn't submit Planning Committee, Steering Committee, don't think we want this to happen here at mittees, Leadership conference and com is to represent the average student by making resumes for the press: Senate: "When elected, I plan to voice the Cerritos, and that is why I'm running. And I'll mittees: "If elected, I will strive to help known their needs and desires. It is up to the CARLA ANDERSON - LDS opinion of the silent majority. I feel that I can need your vote to win. So please, for a respon finance the school budget more efficiently and students to elect senators who will do this. I JOHN BARNHART - Ski Club be a positive force in the school's student sive and productive senate, vote for Jim "JC" will accept new bills open mindedly." urge everyone to vote." Phillips, independent candidate for senate." LARRY BOARDMAN - Boxing Club government." ' JOE BURKE - Circle K Jim Donovan — 19, freshman, Industrial Brian Taylor — 17, freshman, Business Technology major, Cerritos High School,' John Osuna — 21, freshman, History major, Tim Richmond — 19, sophomore, St. John Finance major, Warren High School. JAMES COPELAND - Independent Warren High School, Sigma Phi Pledgemaster, Bosco High School, class president in high DAVE DODKI - Independent Alpha Phi Beta Fraternity, Homecoming Com Susan Webb — 19, freshman, Business mittee, Youth Gives A Damn delegate: "I sup Secretary, Sgt.-at-Arms, and assistant school for three years: "I will fulfill my RICK CARUSA - Independent pledgemaster, former senator: "1 promise I responsibilities and represent the students." Management major, Bellflower High School, TONY FARRELL - VICA port the funding of student activities because I Phi Kappa Zeta, attended two leadership con believe it improves student involvement." won't shoot, off my mouth if I don't know what JACK GESTON - Independent I'm talking about." Oscar f. Rosales — 19, freshman, Secondary ferences: "I think that it's very important to JOSE HERNANDEZ - Independent Mary Fetters — 17, freshman, Sociology ma Education major, John Glenn High School, get more people involved in the school's ac JANICE HOBBS - LDS jor, Neff High School, annual staff, pep club, Sam Patti — 28, sophomore, History major, Norwalk Bicentennial Committee, Mechanics tivities, and getting myself involved is a start. WENDY NORVELL - LDS publications, Homecoming Committee, ASB Thornton Twp High School in Harvey, Illinois, Club, Spanish Club, Thespian Club member and I'm running for senate because I feel it is Secretary: "When elected, I'll use my ex MARTIN QUINT ANA - Independent Veterans Club president: "My prime concern president, senator for twp years in high school, another way of getting involved, And I am in DARLA SHARP - LDS perience in school government and dealing is for the Cerritos College student. I would like senior class president. terested in student government," with people to bring the senate and the student ARTHUR VALLERO - Independent body together. I feel that communication is one of the most important facets of effective . school government and without it leadership is a total waste." This is the semester to get your Theresa L. Garcia — Political Science ma jor, Gahr High School, member of Pep Squad for two years, leadership conference. Rich Goul —19, sophomore, Journalism ma jor, Saint Bosco High School, ASCC Senate, programmable. Talon Marks, Curriculum Committee, ASCC Senate Rules Committee: "I hope to continue to try to represent the students of Cerritos. We still have small hills to climb, and battles to be fought to make this school better. Teacher evaluation should become a real instrument of constructive change. New curriculum can be formed to lead to ever-changing vocation in the real world. Food services and other facilities can improve. Above all,' the ASCC* controls "THETI-57. THE TI58 AND 59. nearly half a million dollars of your money. 3fi%ijpiv'| We should be accountable — to give you your ITS SELF-TEACHING BOTH USE money's worth, to vocalize your needs to the SYSTEM GETS YOU REVOLUTIONARY faculty, administration, and Board, We can do in '£J ip p ib better at Cerritos, with communication, PROGRAMMING PLUG-IN realistic common sense, and some effort. I'd FAST. SOLID STATE like to be part of that effort." t Harley Griffith — 21, freshman, Political SOFTWARE" mm* mm* BY STEVE EAMES « the game's defensive player honor for the*- / Cerritos' placekicker Tom Martin's 34-yard TM Sports Editor tremendous pressure he applied to the Viking field goal was off left after back-up quarter Cerritos' latest football sensation, run offense. , , back DuWayne Decker (1-for-l for 26 yards) ningback Jim Copeland, rushed for 117 yards Cerritos, ranked number-one in the South took the Falcons1 to the. Long Beach 18-yard- on 18 carries and a touchdown Saturday night Coast Conference by the Long Beach Press- line. as Long Beach City College dropped the Telegram last summer, is now 0-for-2 in the Their other chance came at the end of the , Falcons, 31-16, at Veterans Stadium in Long 1977 pre-season after having lost the previous ' second quarter when Quiller fumbled the ball Beach. ' Saturday's game to Bakersfield, 14-10. at his 21. The Falcons picked it up at the 23 and Still looking for their first taste of victory six plays later, the Falcons had the ball "at the 3 this season, Cerritos will play host to Cypress From the opening kick-off throughout most with three-seconds left in the half. College this coming Saturday in Falcon of the first two quarters, the Vikings ,moved the ball downfield, towards Cerritos' goal, with However, Hamilton's "floater" over the Stadium. little effort and scored on their first three Long Beach defenders to Mendez in the end- Wide receiver Marc Mendez, who caught possessions. zone was too long. nine passes for 103 yards, was named Offensive In the third period, the Falcons shut down Player of the Game by the Falcon coaches Long Beach found in Cerritos' middle the Viking offense entirely — limiting them to while defensive tackle Greg Lannan received defensive-line a vulnerable weakness, Run ningbacks Andy Gray (102 yards on 17 rushes three yards on three plays. for one TD) and Levell Quiller (95 yards on 13 Hamilton's one-yard keeper at 9:02 of the carries) had several big gains running up the third quarter narrow'ed the score to 21-13 (Mar Innovative coach middle and off-tackle. tin's kick failed) after a 13-play, 83-yard drive Quarterback Samoa Samoa connnected with by Cerritos. Quiller in the end-zone on a seven yard pass for After Samoa drove his team nowhere on uses new drills the Viking's first TD. three plays, the Falcons took over the ball at Falcon quarterback Kevin Hamilton, who their own six-yard-line. A well-mixed series of completed 14-of-22 passes for 143 yards, drove plays engineered by Hamilton brought his his offense 61-yards on 13 plays to tie the score team to Long Beach's 8 where Martin poked a to perfect skills ort their first possession. Copeland picked up 24-yard field through the up-rights for Cerritos' the TD on a five-yard run. final score. BY GEORGE SONEFF Long Beach came right back with another In the fourth quarter, Long Beach turned the TM Assoc. Sports Editor scoring drive, 89 yards on 13 plays with Gray situation around to shut down the Falcon Intense, alert, he knows what's about to carrying the ball into the end-zone from two- offense. A Viking field goal gave them a 24-16 happen. Suddenly he sees the ballcarrier dart yards out for a 14-7 lead, lead late in the 4th period before the Falcon's to his right, following a menacing blocker. The Four-minutes into the second quarter, final, fruitless possession. linebacker moves swiftly to intercept the play, Samoa scored on a one-yard keeper to put the On their last drive, Long Beach took the ball grapples for a second with the blocker and then Vikings ahead, 21-7, a score they maintained at from the Cerritos 33 to the 2 where with lunges away to make the tackle just as the half-time. seconds left they shocked many Falcon fans by runner starts to break around. The Falcons failed to capitalize on two scor taking a time out. Samoa's second one-yard TD The linebacker enjoys no'applause for his ing opportunities which would have narrowed keeper made the Viking's attempts to run-up skillful tackle, only a few seconds to rest the tally to 21-17. the score successful.. - before running another drill. Innovations such as game-like drills and a new "40" defense have been combined with 4 SPIKED PUNCH - Falcon hitter Linda scrimmage. Bridget Maquire (striped shirt), traditional workouts in an attempt to lift the Kretschmar of the new 1977 women's Peggy Bracken (in background) and Terri " Falcon defensive squad off the conference volleyball team spikes ball as teammate Robin Torres (behind Swichard) stay with, action. floor, where they landed last season after Swichard goes up to block in recent inter-squad -TM Photo by MIKE JAMES allowing an average of 392 yards per game. "Many coaches use drills just to get their 1 players in shape," said line coach Frank Maz < zotta. "Every drill we run perfects the exact Women's Volleyball strong same skills our players will need in a game." The switch from the "Okie" defense of the • past to the "40" was like leaving an old friend for head coach Ernie Johnson. as gals come out spiking "Coach Johnson has always been known as an outstanding defensive coach," said Maz BY STEVE EAMES ' , ' v zota. "But when it comes to the 'Okie' he is TM Sports Editor IBpip 'the' expert. College coaches haVe come from, First-year coach Jeanine Prindle saw Any other first-year coach of an inexperienc all over to get his advice on how to use it." Cerritos College's women's volleyball team ed (only two returning players) volleyball However, Johnson's expertise in using the open its pre-season competition with a win team would feel intimidated by this situation. "Okie" hasn't been enough to compensate for over Long Beach City College, 16-14, 15-11 and Not,Jeanine Prindle, though.,* ;.,„ ||ie absepce of the. large, li,Qemejj needed,to 1 16-1*. Oil s,#"frn very optimistic about the up-coming v make the formation click-. • ~ • * * The girls journey^to Cypress College's Mini- season," Prindle. said calmly."We have what Mazzota pointed out that Cerritos tends td Tournament tomorrow and to Cal State appears to be a very good team. There are draw good all-around athletes rather than 250 University Long Beach on Friday where they some outstanding setters, two excellent pound bruisers. So the size requirements of the ik ' »\ f ,t X* will face the Forty-Niners. center-blockers, a lot of offensive spiking "Okie" left many of the school's best athletes Coach Prindle lauds the team's dedication. power and a strong bench." on the sidelines watching bigger, less agile Hired this summer by the college to coach the "Besides," she continued, "All the girls have athletes compete. women's volleyball and basketball teams, she played on their high school teams, so they're The "40'' is designed to take advantage of / used one team member as an example. not totally unfamiliar with the pressures of these smaller, quicker athletes. It uses two . "One of the girls* was at Pan Am Park in competition." "down" linemen (down meaning in a four- Long Beach late one morning when she Jane Maquire (St. Joseph High School), last point stance) and five "up" linebacker-type remembered that there was volleyball practice year's Most. Inspirational Player and Dina players on the line of scimmage. that afternoon. She couldn't find a ride so she Lopez (Santa Fe) are the falcon's versatile "You have to remember, junior colleges are decided to walk here," Prindle paused briefly. setter-hitters — excelling at both positions. notorious for roiling up the points," asserted "It topk her two hours to walk those ten Prindle is expecting Lopez, an excellent Mazzotta, a former Ail-American defensive v ; miles. She was late; but I was not mad -»' at setter, to be a key to the team this season. end and light end. "With this caliber of players ::iiL I * ' least she made it. I just told her to call the next The offensive attack will include returning you're not going to see too many shut-outs in 60 time she needed a ride*" minutes of football." hitter Peggy Bracken (St. Matthias), her 8 It will take more than dedication, however, younger sister, Maureen (St. Matthias), Linda But the Falcon defense will be trying ... lillliP for the Falcons to make it through the tough, Kretschmar (La Mirada), Jane Maquire's double-round-robin South Coast Conference younger sister Bridget (St. Joseph), Joan STAY WITH 'EM - Cerritos defensive line schedule. The schedule will pit them twice Marschke (Neff) and Shelley Stewart (La coach Frank Mazzotta gives defensive back against the defending national champion Santa Mirada). Mark Chandler (17) some qualified advice dur Ana College Dons and the Grossmont Griffs, ing recent game. The Falcon defense has , Carolyn Gosano (Mayfair) and Robin Falcon soccer team ties limited its first two opponents to 621 yards who were undefeated in the San Diego area last Swichard (Neff) will be the setters. year. total offense this year — an average of 310 Susan Melquiades (Excelsior) and Terri yards. Last year, Cerritos allowed an average Torres (Excelsior) are. the back-court of 392 yards over nine games. specialists as expert defensive players and Rustlers on Free Kick, 1-1 x . —TM Photo by RICK TILTON passers. ' The Falcons will use a 6-2 multiple offense on Golden West College tried to avenge last Golden West opened the scoring 25-minutes the court. All six girls will be hitters with two year's 5 0 loss to the visiting Cerritos College into the first half with a gift point from of them handling" the passes. soccer team Saturday afternoon (Sept. 24) but Cerritos. Goalie Marquez couldn't keep a nan-* Cerritos surfaces "We haven't had very much time to practice were limited to a 1-1 tie by Falcon goalie - die on a sharp Rustler field goal — dropping it together so I've been experimenting with a lot Sergio Marquez, who made several spec into the net for a 1-0 Golden West lead. of various combinations during our scrim tacular saves at the net. mages," Prindle said. > A half-time meeting with Coach John de Jong with victory The Falcons wil| be out to improve their 0-1-2 gave Cerritos a much needed lift. South Coast Conference action gets under record at the Long Beach Soccer Tournament way on Wed. Oct. 5 at Grossmont College. this weekend (Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1) as they Thirty-minutes into*the second half, Cerritos host the winner of Thursday's Grossmont- knotted the score, 1-1, on Nayib Chaibun's in Rustler's pool . SHARE RENT—Male student wants Southwestern contest on Friday. penalty kick. Striker Victor Gonzales was person 18-25 to share rent on 2 Bdrm plush From the opening presentation Saturday, the tripped up by a Rustler defender on his drive to By JOHN ALLISON apt. Va is $125.00. Utl. incl. Interviews game's action flowed more towards Cerritos' the goal. The foul gave Chaibun a free shot at TM Staff Writer after 6 & weekends. net, giving the emotionally charged Marquez a the net with only the goalie in his way. He put The 1977 Cerritos College Water Polo team 15732 Passage #3, off Alondra * near hard work-out protecting his goal. his best foot forward to tie the game. finished up its first full week of competition Downey in Paramount. • Friday by beating El Camino 13-11, after con quering Rio Hondo on Tuesday (Sept. 20) 19-7 while succumbing to Palomar 13-5 on Thur BRING THIS AD sday. The Falcons now travel to Northern Califor nia for a tournament before returning Oct. 4 to face Grossmont. RODGERS Coach Pat tyne was not entirely pleased with his teams' play against Palomar and the MEAT CO. same mistakes seemed to show up against El Across Street From WOOtCO Camino. "There were too many casual passes, too many fouls." Coach Tyne was confident that his team would be much better once they were able to get more practice. "We will be better once league starts ... we'll have to be," he said. The Falcons were able to squeak by El Camino, despite costly ejection fouls, with the aid of superior performances by sophomore SANDWICH SHOP Guy Haarlammert, and goalie Mike Kantor. Haarlammert, a returning letterman from* Monte Vista High School, scored seven times URGE 8" ROLLREG . '1.39 on just 10 attempts and blocked several • PASTRAMI EA. Warrior shots-on-goal. Kantor, also a • BBQ BEEF LIMIT 1 sophomore, made several excellent stops at • BBQ PORK • MEAT LOAF SANDWICH the goal, rejecting 16 of El Camino's 27 shots. •ITALIAN SAUSAGE PER COUPON The closest El Camino got to victory was a • MEATBAfcl SPLASH SHOT — Cerritos Goalie Mike Kantor deflects shot by El Camino's No. 28 (dark cap) tie at 11-11, 4 minutes into the Fourth period. EXPIRES 10-3-77 during Falcons 13-11 victory over the Warriors Haarlammert then scored two quick goals and 10931 Alondra Blvd. has hand out of water protecting his goal as the Falcons went ahead. Norwalk, California 90650 teammate Guy Haaramert (white cap, No. 8) Friday. -TM Photo by MIKE JAMES Student Center Opinion floor suit filed Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features • Etc. 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 to be considered opinions of the Talon Marks as flaws noted staff, the editorial board, the advisor, the Cerritos College ad* ministration, or the Board of Trustees. By RICH GOUL TM Assoc. Editor TALOX M.AHKS Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1077 Page6 The Cerritos College District is currently consulting with the Los Angeles County Counsel in an attempt to receive monetary compensation or refinishing of the Student, Center floor, according to Dr. Walter Magnuson, Assistant Superintendent/Business Only nine weeks'til drop Services. The County Counsel is currently cor responding with the legal firm representing It's stick-with-it time. "out," an "escape," which discouraged real Pacific Employer's Group, the company who In an effort to curb the rate of withdrawals committment. Committment to achieving a provided the Performance Bond on the which soared to almost one per student during goal is one'of the skills, it was argued, that the replacement of the floor. the 76-77 school year, the Cerritos College school should help foster. Replacement of the Student Center floor Board of Trustees has adopted a policy under And financially, if 60 students filled two began in 1974. The Work ended on Dec. 10,1975. which a student may initiate an official classes at the beginning of the semester and by Hairline cracks and imperfections in the finish withdrawal until the last.day of the twelfth the end only 30 were enrolled—which was the were originally noticed Jan. 10,1975, according week of the semester which will be Dec. 2. rate of withdrawal last'semester—two instruc to Magnuson. He said that subsequent inspec For classes shorter than 18 weeks, tors were being paid to teach the equivalent of tions on Jan. 27 of that year showed withdrawals can be made prior to the last day one complete class. deterioration which has continued to increase of the week which presents two-thirds com Students on financial aid who were given to this date. pletion of the course. 1 grants on the basis that they attend a "We feel we have a very good case," said Dr, Under special circumstances, an instructor designated load—and then did not report or Magnuson. "We are not happy with the finish may withdraw a student after the deadline. drop until the last day of instruction and had of the floor and the County Counsel is con Petitions for withdrawals are obtained in the collected their checks until then—also sulting with both the company who did the Admissions office. represented a sizable rip-off. work and the Bonding Company." He explain Why the change? Reclaiming money already distributed is no ed that Pacific Employers Group in providing the Performance Bond insured that the work In the arguments presented to the Board last simple task. And even if the money is returned, be done'as stipulated in the original spring, two main positions in favor of the 12th- under inflation it has devalued four per cent agreement. week drop arose. One represented the interests over a semester. And there is the expense of The original cost was approximately $25,000. of the students and the "integrity of staffing and the paper-work of filing. Veterans are no exception. The District halted payment for the work when education", the other the taxpayers and the the flaws were noticed. While no court action great financial drain the previous drop-up- Under the new system which starts this has been taken yet and Magnuson hopes that until-the-last day policy encouraged. semester, students will be forced to accept a degree of accountability of their own actions. the County Counsel can arbitrate settlement Under the old system, it was argued, the out of court, he said that "how fast it takes sense of personal responsibility was softened. Unit checks can be made at the 12-week point, and if a student has dropped below what he depends on how soon she (the county Counsel) A student could withdraw at any time. There agreed to take he will stop receiving aid. If He gets the information she's requested'' was no reason for any student to earn low Where the children play doesn't drop, he will be forced to work or regarding payments to the company and grades he merely had to withdraw. Grade point accept the consequences of not working. specific dates the flows were reported. average (GPA) climbed to the point that they held little meaning. Almost any student could The 12-week drop is not as tough as some conceivably attain a 4.0 GPA by withdrawing would have wished, but tougher than most are ...in the Child Care Center n instructors from everything that received less than an accustomed to. The arguments have been "A". heard and the policy set. Only time will tell the effect of this "accountability" upon the struction classes, when empty.the children will Thus the grading system itself was By LIZ HARRISON educational and financial picture of the use it as a playhouse. weakened, and the negative incentive of a low ' TM Features Editor find their nooks Cerritos campus. Next to the playhouse is a garden that grade which encouraged passing the test in the At Cerritos College's' Child Development presently has blooming squash plants. In the A total of 11 certificated instructors find a High GPA's may be a little harder to come least, and learning at best, became virtually Center, the children of students become past the children have planted, cared for and permanent home on Cerritos campus this fall. by—for some. non-existent. And the student always had an students themselves in a learning program eaten the radishes* squash and carrots from it Heneritta Baramki, Sharon Behrends and designed especially for them. .Escobar says they plan to plant pumpkin seeds Suzan Hazelton were assigned to positions 1 The fees for this service are comparable to next. vacated in the department of nursing. what the "local neighborhood "babysitter" "The children also got to eat scrambled eggs Brenda Becker, Dental Assistant, replaced Community Services books charges, yet the-Center offers children the and make ice-cream from the eggs 'Rooster Dr. Wolf de Lyre who retired last year, and chance to "Individually explore and expand Henry' supplied us with," Escobar explained. Delia Condon replaces Florence Darnall, retir their capabilities to the fullest,'' according to "Henry's retired" she added, "but Ms .Fluff, a ing Cosmetology instructor. Bruce Johnson Lillian Escobar, Director of the Child rabbit has taken up residency now." replaced Oscar Hart in Welding. active calendar of big events Development Center and Assistant Professor Each weekend one of the children, (with Three new posts created were filled by of Childhood Education. 1 their parents' permission) gets to take home Gerald Lieber-Mackey, Director of Learning The children are taught on a one-to-one basis and care for the resident pet. That's proven so Materials Center; Jeanine Prindle, Women's By MARGUERITE KOSTER courses range from "Basic • Sailing for the b£, students .enrolled in ECE 35-45 (Early popular that now the Center has a waiting list. PE coach and Jack Drafahl the college's first TM Staff Writer Amateur Yachtsman" to "Preparation for" Childhood Education). A permanent teaching Escobar pointed out that the Child full-time photography instructor. Cerritos College Community Services func Childbirth." Classes are held at Cerritos staff thai assists and supervises the ECE Development Center welcomes the interest of Christina Mascorro, who served as a sub- tions exactly as its name states—serving the College or neighboring community locations. students as they apply theory from the the service clubs. "For example," she says, ptitute last year was hired as a full-time community, and the 1977-78 calendar of events Community services was developed in 1963, classroom to an actual working experience. A "Circle K and the Child Interest Club have counselor. proves why. and is set up around 13 advisory committees bilingual teacher is on hand at all times. been donating time and items which they have Clair Keith in the art department's full-time According to Nello DiCorpo, Dean of Com comprised of members from varied There are two men ECEi student teachers purchased to the center." long-term substitute. munity Services, this year's schedule has a professions and a broad scope of the com Escobar said, "Children from a home without a The Center has a registration fee of $5 and variety of new and informative programs. munity. father figure need and do, relate to these the hourly fees range from 75? for one child, $1 9 The events are geared to all age groups and per two children to $1.50 for three or more. - •' ,i student teachers. We would like to have more 'CampuScene consists of Senior Citizens Programs, Women's The basic duty of this committee is to assist men enter the ECE program." Parents in need of financial assistance should Programs, Cultural events such as drama, jazz in developing the schedule of events for each contact the Student Affairs office. and classical music, a Children's Theater, non- school year. It serves the ABC, Bellflower, The Center presently cares for between 45-50 The Center accepts children aged two years credit Adult Education classes, film series, Downey and Norwalk-La Mirada School children an hour daily with the evening nine months thru 12, and the children must be out next week lectures, bus tours and a multitude of wide- sessions averaging between 25-50 children. Districts, and was one of the first to develop a at least 33 months of age at time of enrollment By MARTIEAL WILLER ranging programs. Current remodeling projects include adding drug education program and hotline in this and toilet trained. Editor-in-chief another access door to the playground and in Adult Education and Community Services community. The day hours aro 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Mon The next issue of Talon Marks will introduce stalling smaller scaled sinks and commodes day thru Thursday, 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Friday, Among the cultural events scheduled this so the Associated Students of Cerritos College that Escobar explains, ..."are not scary to and evening hours are from 5:30 p.m.-10:15 year arfe performances by the L.A,, Philhar (ASCC) newest venture, CampuScene. the children as the full-sized ones." New entry p.m. Monday through Thursday. Final hours monic (Sept. 30), world renowned concert CampuScene is a three-column format way furniture and a piano are part of the im will be determined according to the number of TM staffer pianist Leonard Pennario (Oct. 28); lectures tabloid supplement to Talon Marks which provements too. ( children enrolled. • ' . by Pulitzer Prize Winner Arthur M. bears the ultimate goal of providing coverage Further information is available at the Schiessinger. (Oct. 19) and author Hal Lindsey An addition to the playground is a playhouse- of activities and events submitted by college box office 860-2451, Ext. 357. foils robbery (Nov. 16); an art exhibit by Rudolph Aguirre styled storage shed built by the college's con organizations and clubs on campus not now Talon Marks staff member Steve Weichold (Sept. 26-Oct. 14) and a wide variety of ad covered by.TM. » ditional events geared to all age groups. thwarted an alleged auto theft in parking lot C- miiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiimnn The four-page tabloid financed by ASCC will 8 last Wednesday afternoon. For further information on upcoming classes contain copy, photographs, announcements and Weichold was reading in his car waiting for a and events, interested persons should drop in ads and will be inserted in Talon Marks on the class, he related, when he noticed a man at the Community Services office located in first Wednesday of each month (except during fumbling with the window of a 1976 Cadillac. the administration building and pick up one of 'New- novelist shows promise holidays, examinations and vacations) begins As he approached the man and asked if he the many informative brochures available to ing Oct. 5. had lost his keys, Weichold was hit in the jaw the public. "The clubs and organizations on campus and thrown against the window of an adjacent with shipwreck survival yarn have long felt the need for this type of service auto. Weichold countered by pushing the alleg and we're pleased to work with the Talon ed robber over the rear end of the Cadillac. The PHILHARMONIC SEASON DISCOUNTS Marks staff," stated Bob Archer, ASCC corns missioner of public relations. man then fled the scene. The LA Philharmonic, which will be in con By COY STEWART After a long enough period (26* years) of The owner of the cadillac, Jean Johnson of cert in the Burnight Theatre Friday at 8 p.m., TM Associate Editor sounding the depths of his soul he is eventually The Student Activities office will collect all Torrance, was returning from the campus is offering students a 50% discount on sub "ROBINSON CRUSOE" By Daniel Defop rescued by pirates. I've often noticed how fond rough copy and photographs and the Jour after picking up her son's school records when scription rates for concerts this season at the "Robinson Crusoe" is one of the finest first authors are of making use of pirates when they nalism department will formulate the copy in she noticed the commotion. Music Center. - novels this critic has had the pleasure of can't use the Coast Guard. acceptable journalistic style. When asked why he intervened, Weichold But the reader is confused,by the author's Any students interested* may pick up sub reading in years, and I look forward to seeing remarked, "If it happened to me, I hope that more by Defoe. meticulous attention to detail and his gross Talon Marks Campus Editor Sue Paulino will someone else would do the same. I'd do it scription orders in the Student Activities Of oversight in his portrait of the native Friday act as associate editor in charge of assembling fice. Imagine, if you can, this yarn of young Bill again." who is touched by wanderlust and runs away and even more < by the lack of any female and preparing copy for print, from home, manages to embark upon a ship character, with or without a bra. Doubtless he Questions concerning deadline dates for sub CERRITOS COLLEGE and get caught in a storm and shipwrecked will be answering to the ACLU and a dozen mitting copy to CampuScene should be. without even leaving England. related organizations for this. directed to Archer or Norm Price, coordinator But, intrepid to the last, he finds a new ship But he probably wrote the novel, improbable of student activities. as it is, with a view to selling it to Hollywood or and makes a very financially- successful HOMECOMING COURT ELECTIONS * voyage to Africa and back, then leaves on a television. Talon Marks And two men and one woman shipwrecked on On Tuesday and Wednesday October 4 and 5 second voyage to Africa when his ship is sunk elections for Homecoming Court will take Production and printing pf Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of Cerritos College. a desert island adds up to an "R" rating no in a running battle with a Turkish rover and he place at the regular polling places, Facilities and supervision are provided by the College. It is produced by students enrolled in the and the rest of thjs crew are taken as prisoners matter how you look at it. academic journalism program. by the Moors who make him a slave...and you MARTIEAL WILLER • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF have just barely read the' first ten pages!!! LET'S NCM ML I ON w HONOR,, I WILL Perhaps you've already formulated the idea U tAY COY STEWART • Associate Editor/Editorials that Bill is your proverbial sad sack. • W TO DO RICHARD GOUL • Associate Editor/Copy And Defoe's description of a storm at sea is MY TO GOD Mfl> MH as good as anything since Monsarrat's "The NEWS EDITOR Tim Carter SPORTS EDITOR Steve Eames Cruel Sea" or Alistair MacLean's "tf.M.S. Assoc. News Phyllis Davenport Assoc. Sports , George Soneff Ulysses." V CAMPUS EDITOR...., ...Sue Paulino FEATURES EDITOR..Elizabeth Harrison The book is actually one unbroken narrative Assoc. Campus Vicki Sparks Advisor..... C. Thomas Nelson that can be, and is, broken almost anywhere. STAFF: John Allison, Tom Bray, Joe Burke, Luis Campos, Steve Davis, Eugene Dubois, Gary Ehnes, With conversation being almost non-existent, Tom Gray, Mike Hollada, Mike James, Marguerite Koster, Luis Lucero, Fred Matteson, Sean Mullin, the narrative form it uses sometimes slows the Dave Righettinl, Tony Rojas, Steve Weichold,Danny Bleman. novels pace, but it is always vivid and at times picturesque and powerful when Crusoe, Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and vacations by the isolated and alone on a desert island, is forced Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas Nelson, Chairman. Offices are through despair and anger to confront his own located in Arts and Crafts 42 Cerritos College, 1110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford worst enemy—himself. Michael, President. And the book then becomes a parable of Man Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 376-377-378. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Marks being his own nemesis and. perhaps it is reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with student publication < through confronting and dealing with ourselves and academic policy. / that survival hinges upon.