^ Vol. XIX, \o. 9 Cerritos College, II110 E. Alondra Blvd. Norwalk Calif. Wednesday, November 20, 1974

College plans more follow-ups on four-year transfer students

By FRED DICKINSON "I can practically guarantee that we will "It is normal for a student's first semester TM Assoc. Editor pass the accreditation," said Dr. John D. Ran­ One of the verbal recommendations of the g.p.a. to drop," said Dr. Randall, and he dall, vice president of instruction, "we will declared that while he had known that Cerritos accreditation team which visited Cerritos in receive a formal written report from the team October was that Cerritos administrators transfer students in general did well in the four in about four to six weeks; but we have never year schools, he had not realized exactly, how place more emphasis on follow-up of Cerritos failed to pass yet." transfer students to see how well prepared well they were doing until checking out the "I think that what the team meant in their they really are upon reaching a four year in­ teams recommendation. oral report at the end of their visit was that we stitution. "Of course the real meat of the whole should publicize available data on the g.p.a. of education problem is not the student's g.p.a. - An accreditation team represents the transfer students, because we have good feed­ with last minute drops and self paceing Accreditation and College Commission for back from the state schools." classes, g.p.a.'s are going up." Dr. Randall Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Producing a report, Dr. Randall illustrated continued to say that the real value of an Schools and typically is composed of ad­ his point. Compiled by counsellor Wayne Rew education is whether or not a graduated ministrators, instructors and consultants from for the fall semester of 1973, the report focuss- student can find, and be effective in as many as 12 colleges throughout California. ed on the first semester of 538 Cerritos transfer employment. The purpose of the teams is to decide students. The average g.p.a. change for "I have been servingon a Chancellors Com­ whether or not a college is meeting current students entering the California State Colleges mittee to develop a Student Accountability college level requirements; point out was a decrease of .19, and the average g.p.a. of Model, primarily to follow-up vocational weaknesses and learn from innovations Cerritos students entering the state univer­ students. We can easily follow-up transfer developed at the studied colleges. sities dropped .57. students; but identifying a graduate who takes a job is another matter. We need to know after Lost we train a welder or an airline stewardess for car caper instance, how well they are really prepared; can they do the job we say they have learned." Questionaires given to graduating students to be filled out after employment is one method! Pedestrian parking proposal of. following up on the success of vocational students," according to Dr. Randall, who also said that in all probability after receiving the paints promising picture formal accreditation report recommendations we may periodically publish information on how well our four year transfer students are Senator Ed Carberry resubmitted his kind of person our student government can be doing. However Dr. Randall stressed that proposal for a committee to study the need for proud of. Looking out for the interest of the accreditation team recommendations are only marking the parking lots by lane and section recommendations. BUILDING GOING UP - Construction on majority of the students and not just a few for next summer. Plans are now being made and it passed. the college's forthcoming para-medical people." "We may refute the suggestions if we feel for the several department and division expan­ At the Nov. 6 Senate meeting Carberry building is under way on the south side of the The only other business considered at this that the team has seen us in the wrong perspec­ sions the three-story facility will accom­ brought (Ms up as an item after completion of campus along Studebaker Rd. Completion date meeting was tabled until the next meeting. tive." said Dr. Randall, explainions that the modate. —TM Photo by Wendy Tanaka the regular agenda. It needed two-thirds of the for the $2V« million structure is tentatively set Senator Ed Votaw clocked the meeting at 12 suggestions are not absolute musts. A college senators present approval to pass, it failed by a and a half minutes although the record shows it is either accredited or not and the whole vote of 118 with six abstentions. This week it was called to order at 2:02 p.m. and :djourned process is a two way learning experience for passed by a vote of 22-3 with two abstentions. at 2:21 p.m. the investigators and the investigated. Senator Nelson Brindle who voted against Many part-time jobs now the bill's consideration last week moved for the immediate consideration of the bill, Brindle questioned the need for marking the parking lots at the Nov. 6 meeting. Carberry Bookstore prospers here available for holiday season said the need had been brought to his attention by "people in my classes and my friends, who have difficulty in locating where they parked Many part-time temporary jobs are a\ a liable People interested in being Santa Claus fo? their cars." while some are in bind for the Christmas season, according to Madge the Christmas season are being referred to a Brindle also moved for the immediate Coto, head of the Job Placement Office. Santa Clans school in Long Beach. The By RAUL ACEDO "We are receiving tremendous support from adoption of the bill which passed by a vote of The part time jobs including sales and stock students (including women) are urged l;i jy\>\\ TM Staff Writer the student body." said Rustin. He denied that 22-3-2. The Ideas Committee will study the work for the major department stores, jobs for at Western Temporary Services, 203 Pine Ave At a time when many college bookstores are the Varsity Bookstore across the street from matter and report back at the Nov. 27 meeting. toy, garden, womens and men's clothing stores in Long Beach. bending under the weight of the economic the campus was significantly hurting busi- Talon Marks received a letter from a student are available through the Job Placement Of- Coto said however that applications can be crunch, the Cerritos College Bookstore has nesshere. fice. concernirg this bill, which it is unable to print turned up some novel ideas. One reason for the prosperity of the campus picked up at the Job Placement Office, filled because it was not signed. However, the out and then brought to the Santa Claus School, A survey of 44 stores by the National store may be in the ownership. Private com­ following paragraph represents at least one Association of College Stores found that 23 panies generallyrent space from the college, The requirements to be a Santa Claus include ( Applications due for student's feelings about the proposal. per cent are operating at a loss. In direct con­ and agree to pay the institution a fixed percen­ being preferably heavy set and applicants must "I say 'yea' for Senator Carberry for his trast, the Cerritos Bookstore continues to tage, usually 4 or 5 per cent, of the return from like children, according to Coto. state scholarships great proposal to mark the parking lanes so his prosper, according to Dave Rustin, bookstore the operation. Last year during the Christmas season, they friends c~ n find their cars quickly. This is the manager. The Cerritos Bookstore however is owned placed 60 students in Christmas jobs, with a and funded by the student body. Workers, in­ Over 13,500 new scholarships for un­ total of 3,000 students placed for the whole cluding the manager, are employed by the dergraduate college students are to be award­ rt; s ff. illl year. student body. ed by the California State Scholarship and Loan Disneyland is also accepting applications for Commission. The College and University Personnel temporary job over the holidays. The I Association reported that salaries of bookstore The mailing deadline for the scholarships ilfi -.is Disneyland applications are available in the mi managers are the lowest of any group of ad­ applications are Nov. 22, according to Arthur t." 1 Job Placement Office also. f i ministrators. They averaged $10,808 in 1973-74, S. Marmaduke, director. To obtain an appointment to see about a job, W_IP or $2,800 below the average salary of the next Students who believe that they might need highest group. / financial assistance to help pay for college ex­ first go to the Job Placement Office and fill out The Association of American Publishers con­ penses while at Cerritos, should have already an application. ' 11 cluded that the low salaries could be the ma­ taken or should plan to take the ScholaMi- \p Then, the Job Placement Office posts job op­ jor problem plaguing college bookstores. titude Test (SAT) before Dec. 7. portunities on the bulletin board in front of the Student Affairs Office. Bright young people are "lost" to the field Applications can be picked by in the Finan­ because they cannot earn satisfactory in­ cial Aids office. After checking one of the job offerings, comes, the association found. A copy of the Parent's Confidential State neni students must pick up a referral before s-.-m^ This does not appear to be the case at should also be picked up and sent no later than the employer. The Program is comyi'iK Cerritos. Rustin said that he has no complaints Dec. 13, 1974. . free, and is a part of the ASCC services about his salary. As for the operation, Rustin said "we are •____rT""" completely open here: if a student or faculty member has a complaint, they can come and Dr. Ellerbroek to conclude see us about it. We have nothing to hide." Inflation has spared none, including the bookstore. Book prices increase from 50 cents to $3 per semester. A 20 percent profit is made diet lecture series tonight from the books. However, Rustin is quick to caution that the 20 per cent profit is used to pay the overhead, including salaries. The conclusion of the nutrition lecture series "After we have paid everything, there is not is scheduled for this evening as Dr. Wallace C. much left" said Rustin. Ellerbroek, surgeon general and psychiatrist, Shoplifting is another problem which most speaks on "Language, Thought and Disease," stores have to contend with, the Cerritos \ at 8 p.m. in the Student Center. bookstore is no exception, according to Rustin. Dr. Ellerbroek studied pre-med and attended Offenders are referred to Don Siriani, dean of medical school at the University of Iowa. He student personnel who takes the necessary dis­ v began his internship at the US Navy Hospital in ciplinary action. Long Beach, then pursued surgical training in the Navy until he resigned in 1954. In private practice, he performed general Daily Dial-a-Ride surgery in Long Beach, until 1969 when he clos­ ed his practice to study three years of psy­ chiatry at the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute. serving Norwalk ,.' Presently Ellerbroek is a staff psychiatrist A daily Dial-A-Ride system has been started at Metropolitan State Hospital and instructor in the city of Norwalk. The new 10-cent-a-ride of psychiatry at UC Irvine. His Hobbies consist system is designed to help ease the difficulty of advanced hedonism, psycholinguistics and Blip the disabled have in getting from one place in cancer research. ; _ the city to another. Of himself Ellerbroek stated, "I do not claim 1 A specially equipped van with the ability to my ideas to be right, but instead they are of pick up six wheel-chair travelers at a time is considerable pragmatic utility." Lniled Ci usade— Cheryl Thornton and Mary hoping to top last years contributions of $140 by being used. The lecture is being presented by Com­ Arranga accept contributions from Bill Har- setting a goal for $200. To add your con- Disabled students who need a ride to the munity Services of Cerritos College. Student dison. United Crusade is on campus until Fri- tributions visit the booth, located in front of the college or somewhere else in the city can call admission is $1 and adult admission is $1.50. day Nov. 22 to finance local charity and service Student Center. the Norwalk City Hall, Dial-A-Ride office fof SPEAKER ELLERBROEK Tickets can be purchased at the box office. organizations. Campus clubs man the booth TM Photo by Wendy Tanaka help and further information. Proposal to unite forces News seeks better communications

By KAREN ALTMAN or talked to Dr. John Randall who's in charge items • 4 •XI •ifli TM Staff Writer off the off-duty deputies." The campus parking patrol officer buttoned Magnuson said he did talk to John Zimmer­ his jacket to protect himself from the biting man, director of maintenance, who reportedly wind. Browsing among the rows of cars parked said the proposal was "a good idea." * in the reserved zone, he spotted one missing a Magnuson remarked that the Maintenance 4 Turkey dinner permit sticker. Department was already moving in the As he opened his citation book, something direction of achieving better communication Turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, further down the parking lot caught his eye. He by their installation of a communications whipped potatoes, relish tray, green salad, turned slowly and saw two young men pry a car system. \ petite peas and af pumpkin tart is the fare i window open and rummage in the back seat of Magnuson said he could see many advan­ scheduled for the Turkey Dinner to be served -sill the vehicle. tages to a consolidation of security forces. Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the What action could the campus police officer "The high-lights would be better com­ cafeteria. * take against this seemingly obviou3 burglary? munication and co-ordination, better record Tickets are $1.65 and can be obtained from i "He could make a citizen's arrest, as is the keeping, and a stronger security system. the Student Lounge Box Office or the cafeteria* duty and responsibility of every citizen," "However, if the other offices covering reflected Brad Bates, Campus Police co­ security were against consolation, I'd respect Israeli dancing ordinator. "But a campus police officer is not a their wishes," Magnuson said. full police officer and thusly would be leaving Adding that Bates' proposal wasn't "high ' Hillel will present a special night of Israeli BOOKSTORE CHECK-OUT - Students (from at the Student Body Bookstore. himself open to a false arrest suit." priority," Magnuson said he had many other Folk Dancing with dance instructor Lee left to right) Annetta Munn, Mike Whipple, Bates went on to say that the campus patrol matters to consider. But he said that Kenigson tomorrow night at 7:30 in Norwalk and Jim Ousterhout check out school supplies —TM photo by Wendy Tanaka officer would have to leave the area of the "sometime this semester" or hopefully by Park's Carter Hall. burglary and call the Instruction Office, which February" he would spend some time con­ All Cerritos students are invited, according would in turn contact the Norwalk Sheriff's sidering the proposal." to AliSsa Levins of Hillel. Page 2 Talon .Harks department and the off-duty deputies who work Cosmetology under the auspices of the Instruction Office. Gar rally Yet by this time the burglars probably would Four seats open : Circle K will present its second annual car have completed their work and left the scene! rally Saturday, Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. accept awards Because of this poor communication system, The rally will begin in front of the Cerritos Bates submitted a proposal to Walter on Trustee Board Campus Magnuson, assistant superintendent of College gym. Cerritos cosmetology students home the only business, suggesting that Cerritos combine the Each car will be charged $2, and all proceeds school team trophy presented at the Annual Four seats on the Cerritos College Board of three policing agencies on campus (campus going to United Crusade. Ambassador Hotel. Beauty and Trade Show. Trustees are up for election on Tuesday, March police, campus security and off-duty deputies) Three prizes will be awarded, and Circle K They also received two first place trophies and 4, 1975. ' • , ' under one office. will host a party at the end of the rally. a third place award from the Oct. 21 show. Wednesday, November 20,1971 Persons wishing to run for one of the Currently, the three policing units function Cerritos seats must file a declaration of can­ United Crusade Mary Luna (Long Beach) won top honors in separately. The Maintenance Department didacy with the Registrar Recorder, Elections the Daytime Competition with Jan De Jong directs Campus Security, which consists of Division, 808 North Spring Street in Los The on-campus United Crusade Fund Drive (Lakewood) as her model. The daytime com­ Se! crash course building and facility guards. The Office of Angeles by January 3, 1975. The filing period will continue until Friday, Nov. 22. petition is creating a hairstyle a person can Instruction supervises the off-duty deputies, began November 14, 1974. Each club and organization has received a wear before 5 p.m. for income tax help who are responsible for policing parking lots Mrs. Katie Nordback, Leslie Nottingham, Dr. cardboard cannister to take collections of and preventing vandalism. The Business Office Curtis R. Paxman and Harold Tredway, the United Crusade funds. Sharon Dagles (Downey) finished first in the Income tax preparation deadlines are is in charge of Campus Police, which issues trustees whose four year terms have expired, The club that collects the largest amount of cocktail competition, the after 5 p.m. look, approaching and the Office of Community Ser­ parking citations. are expected to meet the deadline for filing of money will be given the opportunity to set up with Cindy Burch (Downey) as her model. vices has scheduled a three meeting crash Bat,es feels that this spread of policing power candidacy; though they have not indicated the gym on April 8,1975. The set-up will net $75 course covering the basic rudiments of prepar­ hinders the effectiveness of Cerritos' security their intentions. In the Quick Service competition, which is a for that club. ing income tax forms for disadvantaged people forces. 1973 legislation has changed the traditional haircut and a blow dry, Nancy Vanderberg in the community. "There is no stated procedure for any of the June election date to the first* Tuesday after (Artesia) received third place, Kim Vos A chance for students to be a service to the three policing units to check with each other," the first Monday of any odd numbered year. Donations accepted (Norwalk) was her model. - community and to learn tax form preparation Bates said. "We're too spread out." And 1974 legislation changed the assumption of The Student Affairs Office is continuing to for their own use, the 9-5 course will be held The Campus Security force and the Campus office date from July to Apri}. This term's A new category this year was the team com­ Nov. 23, Dec. 7, and Dec. 7. accept, donations for scholarships in memory petition in which the students who receive the Police Department should be consolidated, newly elected trustees will take their seats Interested parties should leave their name of Amy Dozier, Dave Norman and Wayne most points in individual events are awarded Bates continued. "While the off-duty deputies April 1, 1975. and phone number with Community Services. Harris. the team trophy. The three cosmetology have their own job, they should still check in Persons wishing to contribute should make students competed against students from 12 with us," Bates added. Please accept our thanks for the sym­ their checks payable to the particular other Southern California colleges in the com­ Magnuson, however, views Bates' proposal Rock concert oh pathy and kindness shown to us at the time scholarship and send the check to the Student petition. as "just talk." Affairs Office. of coach Harris' death. "At this point, it's not a definite no," "Blue Heaven," a country rock group which The family will be notified of the con­ According to Wilma Lane, hairstyle instruc­ For every word and thought we are deeply Magnuson pointed out. "However, we haven't records for Epic Albums, wiUperform in con­ tribution. tor, it was the team work of the students and grateful. given the proposal enough discussion yet. I cert tomorrow at 11a.m. in the Student Center. instructors that enabled them to win the team Mr. & Mrs. W. Paul Harris haven't taken it to the president of the college Admission is free Foreign films trophy. "Der Rest 1st Schweigen", a German film j inspired by events in Germany during the thir­ Transfer answers -«j n b: 1 m& soioa jns.i^/.i —...... - - y ty ties and forties, and "Hokuspokujs , a mystery A representative from the Office of School «ft -„ V* izihn vfe'rot no iSnctOd "V*1 J* lt*im 01 •vo/l 3 1 j film, will be shown today in LH 1 from 2 to 4 ! Relations, Cal State University, Los Angeles, p.m. and tonight in the Burnight Theatre from will be on campus Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 7:30 tp 9:30. t noon at the Counseling Office. The French film "To Be a Crook" will show He will discuss problems of transfer and ar­ tomorrow at the same times and locations as ticulation with students. the German films. Students should arrange appointments "To Be a Crook" is a story of four young men through the Reception Desk in the Counseling who turn to crime but of boredom, first as a Office. This Christmas, lark and later as serious business. Children's films Co-Rec night "Home for Hoppy — Build Your Own Got a yen for volleyball, ping pong, basket­ Terrarium" and ' 'The World of Hans Christian ball...? Individual students and organizations Anderson'? are the titles of the Children's are welcome Sunday, Nov, 24, in the gym for a ask for a gift ' Matinee films slated for Saturday, Nov. 23 and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Co-Rec night. Free 10 a.m. to 12 noon in Burnight Center. refreshments will be served. Admission is free. • Business courses 'Ear Bender' Bob Nichols, representing Pepperdine for a lifetime. "Career Opportunities in Prosthetics- College, Santa Ana, will be at the Elbow Room Orthotics" will be featured in this weeks "Ear Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 6 p.m. to discuss Bachelor Bender Session". The HP-80 Financial. Performs virtually all time/money Degree opportunities in Business Ad­ Darrel Johnson of Rancho Los Amigos The HP-35 Electronic Slide Rule. ministration at Pepperdine. The HP-65 Fully Programmable. calculations in seconds..Has a Hospital and Bob Hinchberger a P & O instruc­ Performs all basic arithmetic, trig and log 200-year'calendar, an Address-" The world's only fully programmable pocket The Business program utilizes weekend and tor at Cerritos will speak Thursday, Nov. 21, at calcinations automatically. Has an able Memory. Lets you make;- calculator. You can write, edit and record evening schedules, according to Pepperdine. 11:00 a.m. in the Career Guidance Center. Addiessable Memory, displays 10 digits mm>^, •H.*i'-.!4-.f -ii.age--. College. in fixed decimal or scientific notation, programs up to 100-steps long, Yo ' ons take advantage of HP pre-recorded automatically positions decimal i.at enable you to Book sale point throughout its 200-decade programs, so you gain the speed/ 'Nile' series range. Cost, $225; accuracy benefits of programming Hillel and Phi Rho Pi (Speech Club) need old without writing your own. "The Search for the Nile" will conclude with Performs 51 pre-programmed parts three and four Wednesday, Nov, 27 at 8 or new paperbacks, textbooks, magazines, and functions, Cost, $795* p.m. in the Burnight Theatre. comic books for their book sale. The final two parts, "The Secret Fountains" The funds from the book sale will finance anpl "The Great Debate," concern the quest for student scholarships. 'i the source of the Nile. Anyone with excess books can take them to Admission is free. the Hillel Club Book Drop Box in the Student Activities Office or to the Phi Pho Pi Club Maintenance Book Drop Box in SS-240, or call 921-6291 for s "Maintenance Management'' is the topic of book pick-ups. an eight-session course beginning Thursday, All books will be accepted up to December 1. The Nov. 21 at West Middle School In Downey. HP-70 Instructed by James Heintzelman, the TheHP-45 Business. classes are designed to improve the operations Advanced Performs all ' and management of maintenance operations in Scientific. sorts of general - schools, hospitals, etc. Perfoi ms 44 business, interest, scientific functions financial manage­ The class is free and no pre-registration is including vector anth ment, lending, bor- required. The course is sponsored by the Office metic, rectangular to I saving calculations of Community Services. polar conversion, mean and standard qu^kly tasily. A;» deviation. Has 9 Addressable iimory Bank lets you 13720 E. ROSECRANS AVE. Memories. At $325f it's the pre-pro­ any order and SANTA EE SPRINGS, 90670 grammed calculator for all scientists, iytime,Has2 engineers and students of scence ble imones and a very PART TIME HI-PERFORMANCE e pr and and engineering. $275* ' Permanent position for students who are available to work between 4 a.m. and R.V. 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Page 3 -.TALON MARKS Wednesday, November 20, 1974 v-f&* ' -.- - ? I' '""1 . V '•Slip Off Beat Audience records success V"**' | of Aldeberts jazz sextet By AL BENTON. reciprocated by the Aldeberts with a warmer, TM Staff Writer .looser performance, which was climaxed in Being versed in the round-edged sounds of the first half with a medley of songs by French Beethoven and Tchaikovsky, I didn't know composers. . what to expect when I went to hear the The second half of the concert opened with a Aldeberts last Friday in Burnight Center. lyrical solo by Louis Aldebert on the electric 11 iilll To my pleasant surprise, the Aldeberts had a piano which flowed nicely into a love song duet. smooth, easy listening, jazz style. The The mood of this soft sound was heightened by Aldebert style is a synthesis of a distinctively the lighting effects. French, style fused with the pop-jazz of Brazil Through the second half of the concert the '66 and a little bit of rock stylizations. style moved into the 70's, electric bass was I'm nof sure that this is really jazz, although substituted for the string bass, the tempo pick­ it bears all of the jazz earmarks, but it makes ed up and so did the audience. good listening none the less. I can only find two complaints about such an Monique Aldebert has an impressive vocal obviously professional, well rehearsed range, fn the duets sung with Louis Aldebert, creative output. the unison, harmony and counterpoint of the There was too much scat singing. So many two voices was smooth and clean. "doo bah doo bah doo bies" begin to sound Photos by Wendy Tanaka The vocal virtuosity was only matched by the repititious, even with the amazing vocal and in­ polished, creative performances of the four in­ strumental synchronizations that the Aldeberts strumentalists that rounded out the sextet. displayed. The near capacity crowd waS enthusiastic Finally, the one thing that kept this from be­ throughout the program, but really began to ing a perfect musical evening was the over warm to the charm of the Aldeberts as the con­ amplification for the small and acoustically cert progressed. This empathy was lively Burnight Center. Chick Corea jazzes up piano performance

If Chick Corea were a racehorse, he'd the crowd on its feet before the concert had probably be Secretariat. If he were a struc­ barely begun. ture, he'd resemble the Golden Gate Bridge, But one thing the audience probably wasn't and if he were a painter, he'd be Rembrandt. Irt aware of was that Chick Corea grew up playing other words, Chick Corea has some talent. acoustic piano. It was a acoustical number, But as it is, he's a piano player, and along "The Celebrant Suite," that may have stole the with Herbie Hancock, Keith Ja|rr?tt, McCoy Royce Hall show, Tyner and others (with the definite exception Chick started it off with a half hour solo on of Elton John), he's one of the best in the the acoustic piano that had the crowd oooing world. ' i and aaahhing, but mainly, the crowd was Along with his band, Returri to Forever, drooping at the jaws at Chick's unbelievable Chick Corea is leading the music world in its solo. thrust forward. This fact was demonstrated in Excellent solos were also turned in by Return to Forever's Nov. 10 concert at Royce Dimeola on acoustic guitar and Clark on the Hall on the UCLA campus. wood bass. ... \ . ^ Over the past few years, Corea has gained Lenny White then went "into a io-roinute immense popularity among youthful listeners ^drum solo, and in the meantime, the other by concentrating basically on the electrical musicians returned to their electrical in­ Art Show - If you're a libber you'll love what's aspects of jazz. With synthesizers, clavlnets, struments for the final movement of in the Art Gallery now, or rather, what's not in electric pianos, mellotrons, organs and the ad-' "Celebrant Suite", a passage that started with there. Sixteen Women Artists display their dition of the electric guitar, it appears as if 3 Spanish vein and eventually took off into out­ works in the Cerritos College Art Gallery until Corea has transcended the jazz label. er space. 1 Nov. 27. Shown here in the top two photos, Fran Raboffs glass sculpture intrigues Susie Funny man George Carlin His last two albums "Hymn to the Seventh The band made a transition at the end of the Ainsworfh. Below that is a piece of artwork in Galaxy" and his latest release, "Where Have I song back into "Beyond the Seventh Galaxy," wood, cloth material, and cast thumbs, done by Known You Before," will attest to this fact. a song that has apparently become Return to Mary Fish. The Art Gallery is located in the At his Royce Hall appearance, Corea pleased; Forever's theme. Not a bad choice. Arts and Crafts Building, and is open from the ecstatic audience early iti the show with At show's end, the question wasn't "will he hangs 'free and loose' 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. "Beyond the Seventh Galaxy," "The Shadow of come back for an encore," but "what will the Monday - Thursday and Friday from 11;00 a.m. Lo," and "Vulcan Worlds," three of the cuts encore be?" By LENORE HAYES At an interview with Carlin a week prior to -2:00 p.m. off his latest album. The answer was "Space Circus," oh of the TM Entertainment Editor the concert, the question "You make people With Stanley Clarke, a monster on the bass, more popular numbers off of "Hymn to the "Young people do stupid things because happy, you make them laugh, but what makes Lenny White on drums arid the vastly improved Seventh Galaxy." they're practicing to be adults" was one of the you laugh?" was brought up. There was a long Al Dimeola on guitar, Return to Forever had popular lines laid on the Dorthy Chandler pause and I expected him to become very .t Again, the band ventured off of the song. The group moved into "Earth Juice," another cut Pavillion audience by comedian George Carlin, from "Where Have I Known You Jazzy group during a, recent concert. Before" and ended the concert with another The evening was to begin with singer Minnie transition into "Beyond the Seventh Galaxy." Riperton, but approximately ten minutes prior INC. Chick Corea is a fairly young musician, and at Cerritos to her entrance on stage, Carlin came on and if he continues to advance at his current rate of "prepped" the audience with blunt awareness for men progress, the results could be somewhat By PATRICK PREGRE in comedy form. frightening. TM Staff Writer . Ms. Riperton, backed by a six-man band, — Andy Furillo Perhaps the freshest and most innovative then appeared for an hour of soul, jazz, and 16536 bellflower blvd. style going in mainstream jazz today. pop, including many numbers form her new Appeared Friday night in Burnight center in bellflower, CALIFORNIA 90706 release "Perfect Angel." the first of series Of three jazz concerts. phonei 920-2310 She prides herself on her four and a half to The French vocal duo Louis and Monique Concerts up five octave voice range. I have to admit she Aldebert have rediscovered one of the clearest, does have a lovely voice, though its a bit too STAR - Jefferson' Starship and the Real most versatile jazz instruments going—one loud for my liking. Fleetwood Mac will be appearing at the Shrine that may be quiet obvious but rarely employed on Saturday, Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. Tickets are lately-the voice. At one point in her performance I began to $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, available at all the usual hear feed back from one of the microphones, EARL'S Duxedo RENTALS Louis, the writer of unique and exiting piano places. arrangements and original lyrics, combines but Ms. Riperton's voice successfully over­ powered the shrill disturbance. "YOU GOTTA BELIEVE'' with the vocal range and style of Monique SECOND CHANCE - If you miss Fleetwood "LT;3 HERE" which together creates a fantastic illusion of a Once again Carlin took^the stage and began Mac at the Shrine, catch them at the Long multi-voiced singing group performing com­ to convey various concepts across to the CAUL FOR YOUR SUPER. Beach Arena on Friday, Dec. 6, along with plicated contrepuntal arrangements. audience. Such ideas as fairy tales with un­ SUPER STUDENT DISCOUNT, Climax Blues Band. Tickets are $5.50, Louis and Monique were accompanied by derlying drug messages. He gave the the story available" at the arena box office, all mutual of Snow White and Seven Dwarfs as an ex­ (213) 023-1QOO (213) 807-0013 and liberty agencies. some very good musicians, although bass (213) 923-2758 (714) 322-88-42 player Joel Di Bartolo played very poorly in his ample: "Sneezy's a pure coke freak, Sleepy's into reds, Happy only gets high on grass, 1SSOO S. BELLFLOWES BLVD. "RAMBLIN' MAN" - Lead guitarist of the first solo. In "my opinion much too pretentious. BELLFLOWER. CALIF. 90706 Dopey's into everything, Bashful's paranoid on Allman Brothers Band, Dicky Betts will be There is a strange contrast between the bass his own without drugs and Doc is the connec­ HOURS . 9 A.M. - e P.M. jamming with Vassar Clements and Spooner player and the rest of the group. A very dis­ tion." ' MON, ANp FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Oldham at the Santa Monica Civic Dec. 11, at 8. creet job done by the drummer Al Cecchi, a p.m. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50, $4.50 at the Santa nice and constant rhythm not too strong. Just Carlin also spoke of the recent usage of the Monica Civic box office and all the usual ticket enough for Jazz. metric system, Instead of saying, bring home a agencies. A sensational and precise play by guitarist pound of hamburger, it would now be, bring Tom Rotella who showed his great talent in home a kilo of hamburger." somber and get into a long winded THE RETURN - The Beach Boys return at different parts of the' concert. It seemed like Of course he went into his famous "the seven philosophical answer; instead Carlin the Forum on Friday, Dec, 27 at 8 p.m. All nothing bothered him. Slow and deep tunes as words you can't say on television" routine. The answered, "I hear the jokes for the first time." seats are reserved, $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 available well as heavy and hard fast rock type were list of words has been revised. Some of the Throughout the hour long interview he'd jo| at the Forum Box office and all mutual and played with the same expression on his face words on the original list are no longer valid down new lines and jokes he'd come up with for ticketrbn agencies. For info call 673-1300. and the same facility through his hands. because some of them are derivative of others future use. Carlin doesn't consider his act a Another great musician in the sextet was or are compound words. There are also some "show" because it's his daily life. He agrees EASY FEELIN' - The Eagles will appear on John Kip on reed instruments. new "two-way words" that have been added to that the late comedian l Lenny Bruce has New Year's Eve at the Shrine. Dan Fogelberg Kip demonstrated his possibilities in the list. Unfortunately I am not at liberty to definately been a great influence on him. will also appear. Tickets are $7.50 reserved classical music with his flute and his handling quote Carlin on this routine. Carlin's comedy is only one facet of his seats, available at all mutual, liberty, and of a very fast piece of jazz with the saxophone Another line that received great audience talents; he has no desire to become an actor. ticketron agencies. and clarinet. response was "Have you ever belched and Although he would like to write and produce All the group after the performance, es­ tasted the hot dog you ate two days ago?" then films. He is also currently teaching an pecially Louis, were very pleased with the said "Oh yeah, hi, 1 remember you!" economy class at the Sherman Oaks Ex­ v NEED EXTRA CASH FOR XMAS? soriorisation, despite some early troubles with Carlin does not memorize an entire comedy perimental College in Hollywood. the sound system during the rehearsal. routine then go on stage and repeat it word for He has just completed his fourth album, en­ Spare Time, $5.00 an hour, three word, as some comedians do; but just says titled "Toledo Window Box" on Warner shifts, ages 18-35, — Call 863-2716 Two and half hours may seem a long time for a jazz concert, but with Louis and Monique what hits him at that particular time, none of Brothers Records. A must for all connoisseurs IMMEDIATELY! Aldebert and their group it was just not his shows are alike; very impromptu, yet very of food comedy, because George Carlin's one enough, funny. of the best. tning doesn't hit Falcons three times

Page 1 TALON nARKS Victory keeps Cerritos hopes in South Coast Conference race

By ANDY FURILLO pressions", "Anything can happen in the game TM Sports Editor of football." An ominous cloud hung over Cerritos If you don't believe him, just check with the Stadium. San Diego Mesa had just scored a Wednesday, November 20, 1971 Los Angeles Rams. f touchdown and converted for two points with "It would be remarkable if Santa Ana upsets ^^liTT'?fni"H • .min mm mi«imi«niiii« in— uiii»\mmBHn\ihmmu*^ . only 1:22 left in Saturday night's game to Fullerton, but there's always a chance. It's a shorten Cerritos' lead to 17-15. strange game," Johnson said. Thoughts of the Falcons' two previous Fullerton's Hornets are currently the hottest games, where they were defeated by Mt. San team in the conference, having beaten Mt. SAC Fullerton Antonio and Fullerton by field goals with less Saturday night by a score of 59-0. Santa Ana, on than a half-minute reamaining had to be runn­ i \ t * the other hand, lost to Orange Coast 19-3. ing through a lot of people's minds. In order for the whole thing to work out in the f DHL'* Among those who were reminded of earlier first place, though, Cerritos must get by beats CC proceeding was the Cerritos head football Orange Coast, which isn't going to be easy. coach, Ernie Johnson. "they've got good throwers, excellent runn­ "I looked up into the sky and said, 'You ing backs, great kick returners and they're out­ wouldn't let it happen again, would You?" standing defensively," Johnson analyzed. "If it would've happened again, I would have "They're a big, physical team, and if we go final hung myself." down there not ready to play, we're going to Fortunately for Johnson and the Falcons, get beaten badly. By PALL BRADLEY nothing did happen. Mesa had no time-outs Johnson said that he tried to impress this TM Assoc. Sports Edito/ remaining when Cerritos got the ball back and upon his players at Sunday's team meeting, the clock expired after three running plays. and in the process he got on them a little bit. The Cerritos College water polo team The Falcons beat Mesa 17-15. brought the 1974 season to a close last week "They probably think I'm a mean ogre now," The win evened Cerritos' won-loss record in With a final conference match against he said. the South Coast Conference and on the season Fullerton College. To make matters even tougher on the to 2-2/ and 4-4, What could be the Falcons' final Falcons, they may have to play Orange Coast game of the 1974 season will take place this The Falcons met Fullerton here in the without Duane Matthews, the conference's Saturday night at Orange Coast College with a Cerritos pool on Tuesday, losing the match 14- total offense leader who enjoyed his finest 5. game against the Pirates. game in weeks against San Diego Mesa. A win could put the Falcons into a three, The scoring had been gradual during the first Matthews was forced out of the game in the-' possibly four way tie in the SCC. It would take three periods (4-1, 7-1, 8-4)', but was stepped . final seconds when he hurt a shoulder on a five- a highly-unlikely Santa Ana victory over up in the final quarter when the Hornets scored yard run. The extent of his injury is unknown at Fullerton this weekend, though, to force the six separate goals. this time. tie. Mark Montgomery led the Cerritos scoring Mesa would be the fourth team in the four- If Matthews can't make it for the OCC game, with two goals, one in the first period and one way tie if they beat Mt. San Antonio as ex­ he will be replaced by Steve Norman, who saw In the third. Tim Hooper, Jack Parmelly, and pected. And if the Falcons upset Orange Coast, his first action of the season in the Mesa game. Roy Scoggins all contributed one point each, it would drop OCC's record to 3-2, up Cerritos' He did some punting early in the game, and record to 3-2, and create a big headache among then came on to replace the injured Matthews. With that last win, the Hornets went through the South Coast politicians who would then Enjoying his best outing since the Long' conference play undefeated. During the entire STICKY FINGERS—Cerritos wide receiver and was instrumental in Cerritos' three scor­ have to decide which team would go into the Beach City game, Matthews completed 15 out course of the year they were beaten only once, Bill Vincent grabs a Duane Matthews pass in ing drives. Falcons beat San Diego Mesa 17-15 playoffs. of 23 passes for 182 yards. He was especially by Air Force Academy. last Saturday night's football action. Vincent to keep conference title hopes alive. The scenario is wishful thinking to be sure, effective on medium distance passes to split caught eight passes in the game for 71 yards Fullerton is heavily favored to re-capture .' . -TM photo by Dan Cabe but to use one of Ernie Johnson's favorite ex- end Bill Vincent, who also lines up occassional- their 1973 state championship crown. ly at Jhe flanker and tight end positions. Sports briefs Vincent caught eight passes in the game for In the Southern California Championships, to 71 yards, and he caught three passes on the be held at El Camino College on Nov. 26 and 27, drive to Dave Carson's third period, 24-yard Fullerton, Orange Coast and Mt. SAC are ex­ field goal that put the Falcons ahead to stay, pected to finish one, two, three. All three and he caught three more passes on the drive schools are from the South Coast Conference. Vermeil named guest speaker to the Falcons final touchdown in the game, a. one-yard plunge by Jim Emmerling. Orange Coast held the championship Hornet Glen Ford scored Cerritos' .first touchdown team to a one-point win in one conference Dick Vermeil, head coach of the UCLA foot­ Cathy Martin iced the game for Cerritos at the against Cypress, but the results were un­ in the second quarter that was set up when a match, and Mt. SAC drove them into an over­ ball team, is scheduled to be the guest speaker finish, available at presstime. , San Diego player interfered with Vincent in the' time period in another, , at the 1974 Cerritos College Bench Football "It was the balanced scoring and good A game against Santa Barbara is scheduled end zone. Banquet Wednesday, Ejec. \\, a\ the Rpyal.Jnn. j defense that won the game for us," said* varsity tomorrow at 2:30 ori the Cerritos courts.*' "We threw short and safe^a; lot," Johnson "If* FullertW doesn't take'"it;'Orange' Coast'' in Anaheim. will," predicted Cerritos coach Pat Tyne. coach Donna Prindle. 1 said, "and the line performed very well under Tickets for the banquet are priced at $8 per id Intramurals Prindle said that Diance Schenk, Robin Roy, duress." \ person, and they are currently on sale at the Coaching a team of almost all freshmen, and Dee Foley and Dawn Rabonza also enjoyed Basketball: Women's athletic director Rhea Matthews was sacked only one time in the student center box office. The annual banquet cpnsequently a team of almost no experience, fine games in the win for Cerritos. Gram reports that the intramural basketball game. to honor the 1974 Cerritos football team will Tyne is hopeful of a more experienced return­ The jayvee team, which has already clinch­ program will haye to close sign-ups for the The star of the Saturday night show, begin at 7 p.m. ing team next year. ed the Southern League title with an un­ time being due to the overpopulation of the however, had to be the defensive unit. They Vermeil succeeded Pepper Rodgers as head defeated season, did not play last Wednesday. gym. allowed a first period touchdown pass from One of. the experienced players he had this: coach at UCLA when Rodgers took the Georgia ' Both teams will continue their seasons today Ten teams were formed, though, and Gram Mesa's Jim Valenzuela to Kurt Boeche, but year, Dennis Morales, made All-Conference Tech head coaching position. Vermeil has also with 3 p m. games against East Los Angeles on says that more teams may be formed after the played impeccably until Mesa's passing game first string team. served as an assistant coach to John Ralston at . the L.A. City campus. first round. got back into gear late in the game. Stanford, where he helped develop Jim Morales has been a major contributor to the Four games were played the first week, with In between, they intercepted three Mesa Falcons throughout the season. The second ., Plunkett, and George Allen, Tommy Prothro Co-ed tennis the Combo, the Rams and the Ratsass emerg­ % "By looking at the score, you would think we . passes and recovered two fumbles. Getting two highest scorer on. the team this year, he has and Chuck Knox with the Rams. ing victorious. The Midgets had to forfeit their got blasted," said Richard Juliano, whose of the interceptions was safety Steve Eades, also been strong in passing (one of Cerritos' apparent victory over the Sun-Ril due to an in­ who appears to be headed towards an All- biggest weaknesses). Women's basketball Cerritos co-ed tennis team was beaten 10-1 by eligible player. Santa Ana, "but there were some good, close Conference position., Tim Fruhwirth, brother of last year's "And it couldn't happen to a nicer guy," says Though Morales was the only Falcon to make Cerritos' women's varsity basketball team matches." basketball star Al, is running the league for Johnson. "Steve is really a gentleman." the first string team, other members Of the got its first win of the season, last Wednesday The 10-1 score would indicate a total wipe out Gram. Eades also blocked a 24-yard Mesa field goal Cerritos squad made honorable mention. They with a 50 44 victory over Mt. San Antonio. on Santa Ana's part, but three of Cerritos' Raquetball-Handball: After a slow start, the attempt in the third quarter. were Mike Fewell, Steve Halas (goalie), Connie Vandenburg led the team in scoring teams (Diane Harris-Rich Romera, Vicki raquetball-handball leagues are finally start- .. Johnson said the linebacker play was the Parmejly and Scoggins. with 17 points in the victory, Brenda Davis add­ Herbst Larry Gray and Diane Sequeria-Jay ing to pick up, Gram reports. best its been this season. Standing out were ed 12, Kris Larson scored 9, and Layne Mt. SAC had two players on, the All- Rodriguez) extended the Santa Ana teams in She says that 12 people are now playing Ralph Beckman, Terry Toliver and Chuck Cur- Benschneider hit for 8 points. Conference first string, as did Orange Coast. closely contested matches., singles competition in the raquetball program, , now, last week's defensive player of the game. Cerritos started fast in the game, shooting 56 Fullerton was honored with five first string Cerritos' only winner on the day was the with 22 people signed up to play doubles in It appeared to the layman that the 17-15 win percent from the floor in the first half, and held players. team of Tim Agopian-Randi Skjelbreia, which handball. marked Cerritos' most mistake-free game of off a furious Mt. SAC rally late in the game to defeated their opponents by a score of 6-3,, 3-8, Entries are still open every Tuesday and the season. But to the esoterics, like Johnson, Tim Freeman, also of Fullerton, was named win it. and 7-5. Thursday at 11 a.m. it was far from it. as the conference MVP. Clutch free throws by Benschneider and Juliano's team played here yesterday Bowling: There was no intramural bowling Matthews threw no interceptions, and the action last week due to the holiday, and the Falcons only fumbled three times in the game, results of Monday's action were unavailable at two of them coming on the same play. Johnson presstime. still wasn't pleased. But the intercollegiate bowling team, says "We didn't turn the ball over as much," he coach Connie Miner, will be traveling to Long said, "but it was a different type of mistake. Beach City today for a game against the Viking There were illegal receivers, two punts that we' bowlers. didn't get off and we had punts blocked. We did ; Archery some strange things." '{ • It was a blocked punt that led to Mesa's first • The Cerritos archery team, coached by the score, Boeche's 11-yard catch from Valen­ I s,C •. . J .V'' chairman of the physical education zuela. ; , department, Joan Schutz, will travel to San "The offense was lackadaisical," Johnson Bernardino Valley College this Friday for the continued, "but it's hard for people to go Southern California Archery Tournament. through what these kids haye. It takes a lot of The Archery team hasn't been too wind out of you." successful, Schutz says, but she said that Herb Johnson was referring to the two losses to Knecht has been shooting well for the men's Mt. SAC and Fullerton, and to the death earlier team. , • ' < in the season of the Falcons' offensive line Other members of the men's team are Jim coach, Tank Harris. Patterson, Jo Lopez and Frank Groner. "But these kids seem to have the capacity to Members of the women's team are Cheryl come back. They never quit, and they are to be Nauman, Peggy Belcher and Ana Gubels. commended."

fk"' < Cerritos — Mesa Scoring Summary

SD Mesa'7 0 0 8 - 15 Key plays: Murvih 16-yard pass from Cerritos 0 7 3 7 - 17 Mathews, Emmerling 2-yard run for first clown eche 11-yard pass from Valenzuala at 12:54 of on third-and-one play, Emmerling 15-yard pass the first quarter. Capped 53-yard drive in 11 from Mathews, Vincent 11-yard pass from plays. Key plays: Gary Dudley 11-yard pass Mathews. Score: Cerritos 10, Mesa 7. from Valenzuela on third-and-three, Rick Cerritos: Emmerling 1-yard run at 2:30 of > 4. Sesma 2-yard run for first down on third-and- fourth quarter, Capped 57-yard drive in eight one, Valenzuel 7-yard run for first down on plays. Key plays:' Vincent two passes from third-and-five. PAT: Martinez kick. Score: Mathews for 20 yards, Acevedo 18-yard run, Mesa 7, Cerritos O. Ford 22-yard pass from Mathews. PAT: Cerritos: Ford 1-yard run at 11:13 of second Carson kick. Score: Cerritos 17, Mesa 7. quarter. Capped 29-y rd drive in five plays. Key Mesa: Johnson 18-yard pass from Valenzuela plays: Acevedo 18-yard pass from Mathews, at 13:38 of fourth quarter. Capped 87-yard drive pass interference against Mesa in end zone on in 13 plays. Key plays: Boeche 7-yard pass, GOOD AS GOAL-Cerritos' Mark left) apparently pi edicts the goal attempt to be look on as Cerritos went on to lose the match, third-nd-three play. PAT: Carson kick. Score: from Valenzuela on fourth-and-three play,: Montgomery, No. 37, fires in a goal attempt in good. 14-5. With the loss to Fullerton, Cerritos placed Cerritos 7, Mesa 7. Johnson 19 and 28-yard passes from Valen-: fullerton match last week as Hornet goalie Falcon coach Pat Tyne (background right) fourth in the South Coast Conference. Cerritos: Carson 24-yafd field goal at 13:41 of zuela. PAT: Rinder pass from Valenzuela.,' attempts to defend. The referee (background and other members of team (background left) —TM photo by Pat Pregre third quarter. Capped 75-yard drive in 13 plays. Final score: Cerritos 17, Mesa 15. llllliliSll Foerster to employ •NMNI

-1 « *^ •MMNM 4 fit ' 1 xM w w* • V *** ' ' ' fllll new look in 74

* By BILL SCHANIEL Steve Guardarian, a 6'3" freshman from il TM Staff Writer Cerritos high school, and Darrell Lane anothef * The South Coast Conference will continue to freshman at 6'1" from Artesia High school will - ) H* ^y- j ^ f\- \A be one of the toughest basketball conferences probably start at forwards. in the state this season and Falcon coach Bob "Guardarian is a fast learner and a fine Foerster will employ a new look Falcon attack shooter while Lane is a good rebounder and to combat it. tough defensive player who can also score" Foerster and his assistant coach Jack said Foerster who feels sophomore Dave Bogdanovich agree that the SCC will be highly Marrs at 6'2" and sophomore Steve Wilson at competitive because all of the teams are better 6'1" will be very sufficient in backing up at than last season. Santa Ana and Orange Coast forward. The Falcons also have freshman figure to be the two top teams in the con­ forward John Williams who is only 5' 10" but he ference and Fullerton, Mt. SAC and San Diego is a great leaper and plays tough defense. Mesa all could surprise everyone and win the Two sophomores will lead the Falcon attack conference. at guard as 61" Tim Fruwirth and 5'H" "We've lost a lot of heighth from last year's Anothony Hernandez will try to make the runn­ A. team and we'll have to compensate this season ing game go. by running a lot on offense and pressing on "Fruwirth is the leader on the court and he is defense" said Foerster who added "I'm really truly an all-around player. Hernandez is a excited about this season." good shooter and has great quickness" said Foerster feels it will be very challenging Foerster. installing the new pressing type of game after Backing up at guard is 5'10" Ken Scott, a he has worked many years with a more sharp shooting lefty who has good quickness,- deliberate style of play here at Cerritos. and 6'0" Mike Wysong whose also a deadly The Falcons tallest men are center Willie shooter. 5'10" Rusty Kane and 6'0" Steve Tre­ Howard, a freshman from Tubman school in jo also add depth to the Falcon guards. Compton, and Mike Van Holland also a To win games it will take a pressure defense freshman. Both men are 6'5". and coach Bogdanovich, who specializes in Last season the Falcons' center was 6'8" defense, stresses constant pressure in Alan Fruhwirth who could dominate a game guarding a man. During practice, Bogdanovich THE BUMP—Dave Hamilton, a member of something resembling the funky chicken. clude Dave Holcombe, Joynce Minaki, Jonnie with his heighth. But this season it appears constantly reminds the team "not to fight the Cerritos College co-ed volleyball team is Kristi Conklin is the coach of the co-ed team, Cox, Philamena Ramon, Donnell Klotz and Juli that Cerritos will never have the tallest man on pressure" and to continue moving on defense. caught setting up a teammate with a bump which plays its games on Tuesday and Thurs­ Fitzgerald. TM Photos by Debbie Bolten. the floor in conference play because most of Bogdanovich is a former Long Beach State shot. Duke Parmelly is shown at right doing day evenings. Other members of the team in­ the other teams in the conference are taller basketball player who is in his fourth year of than 6'5 at center. coaching at Cerritos College. Foerster also However, it is quickness that Howard and played basketball at Long Beach State and is Van Holland provide at center and coach currently in his sixth year of coaching here at Cerritos suits up Foerster hopes that quickness can lead the Cerritos College. " Falcons to a successful season. Foerster Both Foerster and Bogdanovich feel it is stresses that a great postman can bring a, their responsibility to help the players find winner to most teams. their ability level and special talents in basket­ two volleyball teams Last season the Falcons finished 7-3 in SCC ball. "Ability level and talents are the most play and were led predominatly by center Alan important aspects about a player involving his Fruhwirth. But this season it must be a team going to a four-year school" said Foerster. Cerritos is being represented by two place as warm-up time begins. effort if the Falcons are to be successful says Foerster says it is tough in choosing players volleyball teams under the coaching of Kristi They practice hitting the ball against every Foerster, who also contends that a good at­ to play at Cerritos because put of the sixteen Conklin, a part-time physical education in­ wall in the gym, then, moving into groups, they titude must be maintained. schools in Cerritos' boundaries, maybe one or structor. improve their serving and return techniques. So far, Foerster is pleased with his team's two players from perhaps seven or eight There are two teams, "AA" and "A", which When the final hour of practice arrives, the attitude. "The fellows conduct running and schools are asked to play for the Falcons. consist of ten players each. Usually they balls are collected and all activity ceases as muscle toning drills early in the morning at least five times a week on their own and to me "The change from high school ball to junior scrimmage Tuesday evenings to prepare for the players wait for coach Conklin's cue, college ball is big but the player usually ad­ their series of scheduled games on Thursdays. "Alright, let's start a game"! Conklin stresses that shows a great desire to play" said Foerster. justs to the physical size, strength, and attitude school "support". "There hasn't been much of differences after a short time,'|jajo^Fjoerster. Team "AA", the upper division team, has a it but we'd sure like it as we try for the ' Foerster feels that a desire to work hard in 'This season's Team canbe very successful record of 3 and 2. Captain Dave Holcombe, a playoffs. It would help to know the school building strength and endurance is essential in but it will take hustle and dedication to do it" student majoring in physical education feels we're representing cares", the coach said. basketball especially for his team who's style his team can make it into the playoffs. "Ithink of play, aggressiveness and constant pressure, said Foerster who will continue to work his we have a good chance with our record the way But before thinking about the playoffs, teams demands a physically conditioned body. team out every day... that means Saturday and it is", Holcombe said. from Orange Coast, Harbor and Golden West The Falcons will carry 16 players this Sunday too. have to be dealt with. Playoffs are set for Dec. season, nine of them are freshmen meaning it The Falcons will play the Alumni on Team "A" is doing just as well with a 3 and 1 5 with most of the players believing they'll be record. "A" Captain Ed Hawkins enjoys the will be a young team and young teams usually November 26 and will begin their regular involved. '0gm season on the road against Golden West. The - class. "It's good physical activity which allows lack experience. But Foerster feels a lot of 1 SCC, ppe/ier,. wjll be^against^ San, Diego Mesa you. to, acquire a lot.of skUU'v^ v-jtit j'.V "MostSoiusar^fintolled ia the. class to meet hustle can make up for some of that ex­ people and because we enjoyed playing on the perience. January 11 at Cerritos College. • . ' 7 Observing the teams'during practice you will., beach during the summer,'' said Duke — ^ see twenty students going through such ex­ Parmelly, team spokesman. "We've got a COMING AND GOING—Dave Hamilton (44) treme anticipation they Can hardly find the co- great coach. She really knows volleyball." Ed Carberry ordination to put up the nets. However, once and Duke Parmelly each appear to be going in the nets are up and the balls have been cir­ The volleyball teams are scheduled to play different directions in last Thursday's co-ed culated to each player, a series of routines take Harbor this week. volleyball action in the Cerritos College gym. Falcon center bounces Wrestlers face tough schedule back from adversity

The ninth ranked Falcon wrestling squad will Last year for the first time Cerritos won both earlier in the season before the match with The scene is a Saturday night in the Cerritos His only regret after the game was that there begin its 1974-75 dual meet season tom- dual meets against El Camino. This year the Cerritos. football stadium, and the Falcons are playing was no hole for him to crawl into. morrow night at 7:30 against the Rio Hondo second match is scheduled here February 4, a Last year they defeated Santa Ana, the state Mt. San Antonio College in a South Coast "It was the first time in my career that that Roadrunners in the Cerritos College gym. Tuesday in the middle of conference com­ championship team, and El Camino, the Conference game. ever happened to me," Carberry said. "It was the lowest moment of my life. I felt like I let all "We kno\v that Rio Hondo is going to be petition. second place team in the state. Cerritos was trailing the Mounties by 14 my friends down, and I didn't even want to go ready for us," said Falcon coach Hal Simonek. "Usually they will win their home match and Though they took second place in the points earlier in the game, but had fought back back into the locker room." "Ken Bos will probably be pushing his we'll win ours," commented Simonek. "It's Southwestern Tournament, Palomar "fell to take a one point advantage late in the final But he didn't let it get him down, and he wrestlers a little extra for this match." always a very exciting match." apart" in the state championships. quarter. came back to enjoy a fine game against Bos, head coach at Rio Hondo, is a graduate Simonek is a graduate of El Camino and a The Southwestern Tournament, first of the Time is running out in the game, and the Fullerton to win offensive player of the game of Cerritos and former wrestler for Simonek. former wrestler under their current head year for Cerritos, is considered the biggest Falcons are pinned relatively deep in their own honors. \ Currently the Falcons are practicing seven coach. event of the year with the exception of state territory by Mt. SAC, and now it's fourth down. A good punt is needed to prevent Mt. SAC from "Now that felt great," he said. ' days a week in preparation for the upcoming finals): all top Southern Califonia community Palomar will follow on Saturday at Palomar. getting good field position. In the meantime, though, Carberry, along season. * college teams compete. That match could be a test of how Cerritos Dan Almanza, the Falcon punter is standing with the rest of his buddies on the offensive After the Roadrunner match Cerritos will go Also, top teams from other states such as might do against fellow South Coast Arizona and Idaho (two powerful wrestling at his own 10-yard line awaiting the snap from line, will continue to go unnoticed. up against El Camino College, ranked second Conference team, Santa Ana, areas) are there. his center, Ed Carberry. "But we really don't mind," he says. "We're in the state. That match is one week from content as long as we knpw we did the job and Palomar will have already met the Dons "In past years placers in the tourney usually And then for Almanza, the Falcons, and es­ tonight. our friends, family, coaches and the running do the same in state," said Simonek. pecially Carberry, disaster struck. Carberry's backs know it. An example is Mike Salcido, Cerritos MVP • snap sailed high over Alamanza's head, and "Like when Glen Ford won player of the wrestler last year. Salcido placed first in the when order was restored, Mt. SAC had a first game against Long Beach, he came by and in­ tournament and went on to take first place in down on the Cerritos 7-yard line. The* Mountie HOWDY, kicker then kicked a field goal with 28 seconds dividually thanked all the offensive linemen, • the state at his weight class. left in the game, and Cerritos lost, 17-16. "With Duarte (Matthews, the Cerritos At the same time of the Southwestern The result? Instantaneous notoriety for quarterbacks) we try to make it easier for NEIGHBOR! Tourney, December 6 and 7, a Carberry. him. When he looks good, it makes us look Northern western Tournament is held in upper There is an underlying moral to the story. good, but when he gets beaten up, it's the worst NU-5 AUTO SUPPLY HAS JUST MOVED California. That is, the only time an offensive lineman will thing in the world." That tournament is synonymous to the INTO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. get any publicity is when he makes a massive Southwestern. There, all of the top northern California teams get together and also other mistake.. Like when you go to the Ram game in the WE HAVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES top state teams. • ••' Coliseum, it seems the only time the stadium FOR BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC The Bakersfield 6-way, December 20, will i AUTOMOBILES ... AT DISCOUNT announcer will mention the name of an offen­ 10820 E. ALONDRA BLVD. match the north against the south. sive lineman is when he commits a holding PRICES! Three big Southern California teams (Baker­ penalty. CERRITOS, CA. sfield, El Camino, and Cerritos) will battle Carberry, a sophomore from St. Paul High three from the north (Chabot, Modesto, and School who has been a center throughout his TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO THE CERRITOS COLLEGE COMMUNITY Diablo Valley). entire football career, is more than used to the WE ARE MAKING THIS SPECIAL OFFER: Of 34 Community college teams competing anonymity in good times and the noteriety at the Cal Poly Tournament, the last tour­ when things aren't going so good. SIMPLY PRESENT, AT ANYTIME, YOUR STUDENT BOPY CARD TO NU-5 AUTO SUPPLY (IN nament for Cerritos before conference starts "Lineman get used to the lack of publicity," COLLEGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, ADJACENT TO WOOLCO) AND GET A SPECIAL January 17, most are considered to be possi­ Carberry said, "but I think that right now it's V ble contenders in the state championships. starting to change. Alex Karras on Monday Three are from the South Coast Conference; night football, for example, talks about what's •10% STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Santa Ana, the defending state champs now going on in the lines." In the printed media, though, it seems that OUR WAY OF SAYING ranked third, Cerritos, and Mt. SAC, tenth ranked in the state. the only time the linemen get any ink is when HOWDY, NEIGHBOR! they goof up. When they do well, the publicity Fullerton, another conference team, is also goes to the players in the so-called "skill being considered as a state competitor. They positions" who put the points on the board. are ranked fourteenth. Does Carberry see any injustice to this? REMEMBER Sam Huarte, head coach of San Jose City "No," he says, "I think that it's all fair. The NU-5 College is in charge of ranking the teams at the coaches always tell you that the games are AUTO beginning of the season. won in the pit, and when we lose, we deserve HELPS Using a rough sketch of each team and other the bad publicity. FALCON CENTER—Ed Carberry is shown on aspects as last year's standings, he ranks them "But when we win, we deserve to be YOU the sidelines taking a breather in Saturday in their probable order. acknowledged." TO night's game. Carberry came back from adver­ Since the ranking process is so time consum­ For Carberry, it's been a season of peaks and valleys. The low was the bad snap against Mt. sity to be named offensive player of the game ing, Huarte is looking for an assistant coach to against Fullerton. handle the job. SAC. Opinion Best things happen while dancing Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features • Etc. By Sandy Gimpelson By Paul Bradley Unsigned editorials are the responsibility of the Talon Marks Editorial TM Assoc. Campus Editor TM Assoc. Sports Editor Board. Other views are solely those of the author of the article and are not One Monday morning found me in front of Ball Roomers Can you imagine Jim Murray taking ballet? to be considered opinions of the Talon Marks staff, the editorial board, the the Norwalk Social Service building, seemingly Or maybe Howard Cosell trying tap dancing? advisor, the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of Trustees. prepared to cover a story on the social dance Well if you can't, then you can imagine how I class for Talon Marks. take heart, felt when I was assigned a story on a social Page 6 'TALON MARKS Wednesday, November 20, 1971 I say seemingly, because even though I was dance class here at Cerritos. They wanted me equipped with pen and notebook, I was feeling to do the story like George Plimpton would. I a sense of doubt and apprehension that seemed HPER was supposed to get involved. to increase with the velocity of each step I took That's like telling Ann Landers to get involv­ into the building. ed in ice hockey and then write a column about Academic kudos at Cerritos Actually, I really didn't know what a social it. I mean I dance about as well as a bow- dance entailed or how I was supposed to cover 42J is here legged centipede. Or a penguin with two left feet. Let's give credit where credit is due ... keep trying in order to keep the college "from one. The results of the preliminary report on going down the drain." Bravely though, I walked into a room that But being the devoted and dedicated jour­ accreditation for Cerritos College were Complacency—academic and otherwise—is had approximately 50 people scattered across nalist that I am I decided to suffer through it- refreshing and reassuring. ' the worst crime that can happen to this or any a wide expanse of its bare floor. The instructor knowing there would be some girls to suffer Accreditation is vitally important to every other college. was standing near a record player and in­ through it with. student—since it is all that keeps valuable un­ Even though it is unlikely to happen with the troduced herself as Rhea Gram. So I went to the Norwalk Community Ser-? its transferable and legitimate. new accreditation system started this year, the Just as I was about to ask my first question, vices building on Alondra where the class was Dr. Kenneth D. Boetcher, chairman of the most important thing is not to rest on laurels of Gram waved her hand in impatience and said being held and, with malice toward none, I reviewing team, described Cerritos as the past. she would be available for questions after stepped through the doors. "great," but warned that it is important to There's the future to consider. class. That was my first mistake. The second one Awkwardly, I inched my way back to a wall was getting on the dance floor. , and glanced at the class. Everyone was with a Everyone was spread out on the floor in an­ designated partner, with plenty of men to go ticipation of any toe-stepping that might occur, EARTHBLOOD around for the seemingly endiess amount of ji And whether it was just because I was a new­ women. comer or they thought that I didn't use enough Eath person regardless of sex, appeared to deodorant, everyone gave me plenty of room. have a look of eagnerness in their eyes waiting The instructor stood in front of the class and Caveat Emptor—1974 for the record to begin. Gram trotted over to began instruction. "Today we are going to do* the i ecord player. 1 half expected her to put on the Cha-Cha," she said bravely. a Stones record. Instead, it turned out to be a i The class just stood there staring blandly at By AL BENTON It's time to stop people like Mr. B. the wheat tune for dancing the Cha-Cha. the wall. As she continued, a rash of whispers TM Staff Writer dealer from the U.S. Department of broke out around the room. Man is an endangered species. Agriculture, Unca Jerry, and the Santa with A wave of excitement swept through the "Hey, what's a cha-cha?" Endangered not so much by the pollution that the big money bag from New York. group. At first, I thought the excitement was "I don't know. I've heard of a chi-chi, but not sours the land, nor by his cruelty to other There is a proven method that can be used by sarcastic, but it appeared the "thrill was a cha-cha." species, but by his callous disregard for his the consumer to strike back — BOYCOTT. real". "Alright now class," the instructor said, own kind. Boycotts work. Small, loosely organized Gram demonstrated the necessary steps and within seconds it appeared that each person "We're going to start with the right foot." ) People need ecology too. In proper balance, neighborhood groups boycotting certain items was doing it correctly. It reminded me of a After waiting for a half hour so that everyone human ecology assures everyone, irrespective in unison, selectively purchasing, or purchas­ professional dance troupe. No clumsy klutzes, could find their right foot (some even wore of race, social or economic status, fair and ing only on certain days, significantly and no left footers, just perfectly impeccable. name tags so they could remember who they equal treatment. The ecology is dangerously swiftly reduce food prices. The recent boycott A few more intricate looking steps were in­ were), we began shuffling our feet across the out of balance. o^ meats, grapes and lettuce are good ex­ troduced but this didn't phase the class. floor to the teacher's directions. This danger is most evident in the market amples of the power of a boycott. Partners were changed, constantly and with Needless to say, I wasn't doing too well. I place. The American consumer is being ripped Prices have climbed steadily for the past 15 ease. shuffled my feet around like my shoes were on off. The wholesale price index has risen 2.3 per years, slowly eroding the power of the purchas­ Gram walked by me and urged me to join in backwards. Or like I was wearing roller skates cent over last month, the higest in 14 months. ing dollar. But now the producers and sellers on the fun. I suddenly became paranoid realiz­ with the strings tied together. Food prices were 22Va per cent higher in Oc­ are not content with small increases to ing if I tried it, I'd look like the only one who Then the time came for everyone to try what tober than they were last year. The interest maintain profits, the consumer is fair game. was uncoordinated. I declined with thanks and they "learned" with a partner. This was what I rates on real estate loans are expected to go as A 1200 per cent increase in the price of sugar made myself comfortable on the floor. had been waiting for—the girls! high as 15 per cent by 1976. Unemployment has in one month. A 20 per cent boost in the cost of The hour went by quickly, and when the clock The class began to mingle, and so did I. reached 11 per cent in California and is as high Turkey, coincidentally just before the struck 12, the class was dismissed. A loud Finally I found a nice blonde. I figured that she as 40 per cent in the building trades. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. A 65 per "Ahhh" rang thru the room. About half of the was just about my speed (she was wearing one It may be the pinnacle of naivety, but I was cent plus increase in fuel prices during a con- people remained to do some more dancing, of those name tags—it said "Marolyn"). under the impression that the government of vienient 'shortage' last winter. and the rest left overheated but smiling. It was fantastic, and so was the dancing. It this country was set up to protect and serve the These practices seem to be the rule of the day, Gram was dancing with the rest, but I finally seemed that just as soon as everyone had people. What was that about "by the people, . and are encouraged by ignorant bureaucratic cornered her for a few questions. someone or something to hold on to, they turn­ for the people and of the people?'' intervention. If we do not stop this nonsense L ed into expert dancers, Just talking about it, however, won't help a ourselves, who is going to do it for us? NO Sixty three people are enrolled in the class, ONE. The time to act is now, before the prices and only a handful have dropped. Aside from "Ouch! Paul, you're stepping on my foot." thing. The time has come for a revolution to Well, just about everyone. stop the subversives that are socking it to us go up again. learning the Cha-cha, the students will learn with high prices and other rip offs. PITCH IN the s>ving, waltz, Oh Susanna and polka. Gram insists a trend has taken place in our society to learn these dances again. If society Reading test cap be judged by the Norwalk Social Services, Any student may take a free reading test to dance program, the trend is quite obvious and find out if he has reading problems by going to smog devices blooming. LC 102 (downstairs in the library) in '65-70' cars approaches All automobile owning Southern Californians Car owners of 1966-70 models must comply beware. Most 1969-70 passenger cars or light- with the state'3 oxides of nitrogen control law duty trucks with a 1, 2, or 3 for the last digit of (NOx) by installing the NOx control device their license plate number may be illegal and during the appropriate month. The device will will probably cost over 300,000 car owners $35 reduce smog emissions in an attempt to Clean apiece this month alone. • up the air. Drivers with a license plate ending in 1 or i may not know it but they are overdue, while those with a 3,0 or 4-9 last digit plate number still have time. The deadline for digit three people is Nov. 30. The earlier deadline for digit one and two peo­ ple was Sept. 30 and Oct. 31 respectively. The installation schedule will continue through the first 9 digits in the same manner ending with 0 and alphabet only plates. Most 1966-70 cars must comply with the NOx control program by May, 1975. Californiana driving 1966-70 cars must dis­ play the windshield sticker indicating com­ pliance with the smog control law no later than the last day of the appropriate month. The maximum allowance for the installation is $35 plus sales tax for parts. Many service stations are authorized to handle the NOx con­ trol device installation and certification. Installation of a NOx device is also required when a 1966-70 vehicle changes ownership. In that case all the smog equipment must be cer­ tified to be in good operating condition by a "OH THE licensed service station. An additional fee will be charged for that certification. Car owners who desire more information Coke- Back may call the California Air Resources Board toll free at (800 ) 242-4450. Those with in­ TRAIL" stallation complaints may call the bureau of Photos by Debi Bolten STEPIN-OUT - Above Joel Smith leads his Janise Smith in the Swing. Below left Jeff automotive repair toll free at (800 ) 952-5210. partner Patty Smith through the Cha-Cha. The Stufes and Deb bie Wilson keep cadence as they Social Dance class that meet3 Monday and dance the Cha- Cha. Above center Denna Wednesday at 11 A.M. at the Norwalk Com­ Smith and Pete Edgar seriously move through munity Center teaches those oddities of the the Cha-Cha. ; dance in which the partners touch each other. Debbie Woodruff and Debbie Dusatko Talan Marks Despite this deviation the classes are well make up for the shortage of men in the class by Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of attended. alternating who will lead in the square dance Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by the College. It is produced by Above left Dan Smith schools his partner promenade. students enrolled in the academic journalism program. ' Tom Tait • Editor-in-Chief I HAD TO" , Debbie Bolten • Managing Editor , Fred Dickinson • Associate Editor WALK 15 News Editor Robin Newgent Entertainment Editor Lenore Hayes FEET Campus Editor.: Ann Blair Chief Photographer Wendy Tanaka Sports Editor Andy Furillo Advertising Manager...Tina Frondarina Feature Editor Thomas Wright Advisor , C. Thomas Nelson TO SCHOOLS

Staff: Raul Acedo, Tim Lahr, Sandy Gimpelson, Paula Blarney, Paul BradleyL Bill Schaniel, Karen Altman, Al Benton, George Thompson, Patrick Pregre, John Alford and Pat Martel...... ' ' Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and vacations by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C< Thomas Nelson, chair­ man. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford Michael, president. Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 374, 384. Advertising rates will be sent on request. Talon Marks reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial matter in accordance with student publication and academic policy.