. Named JV«. I lit California by SACC 1975-70, 77-78- c VOLUitf E XXV. No. 1 Cerritos College • 11110 E. Alondra Blvd. • Norwalk, C A 99959 Wednesday, September 21, 1980 D Student Senate elections end toda y Community 76 Vie for 36 seats Services By KURT PETERSON This fall, 10 incumbents are run­ TM News Editor ning, including Stephanie Lopez, who Balloting continues today through 9 as top vote-getter last semester, was p.m. for fall semester ASCC senate sophomore majority leader, and gets building elections. Voting began yesterday. Craig Georgianna, who was freshman By ELLIOT BOWLES Seventy-six candidates are running minority leader. Georgianna mounted TM, Assoc. News Editor for 36 available seats and students an unsuccessful bid for ASCC Preliminary plans for the con­ may vote for as many as 10 can­ president last semester. His running struction of a new Community Ser­ didates or as few as one. mate, Rick McLeod, is also one of the vices Building estimated at $695,000 Polling places are located in the' incumbent candidates. have been approved by the College Student Center outside the coffee Only 11 candidates listed a club or Board of Trustees at their first shop, near the Elbow Room, and in group they were representing, nine of regular meeting of the 1980-81 school the Health Sciences Building. They which were from the Latter Day year. will remain open this afternoon until Saints Student Association (LDSSA), Opposition to the plans was raised 2:30 and will re-open at 6 p.m. until 9 forming the largest campus bloc. by Board Secretary Richard M, Goul V p.m. With 65 candidates listed as and member Ted Doty, both of whom Normally, an extremely small "independents," it is hard to deter­ expressed concern with the issue of percentage of the student body votes mine what other organizations are energy consumption and conser­ • in these elections. running blocs. At least 12 candidates vation. ' Last spring, only 816 of the college's have Panhellenic ties, but there is Goul, in an effort to insure optimum approximately 20,000 students voted, talk of Alpha Phi Beta, one of he cam­ energy use, made a motion that the down from last fall's total of 1,072 pus' largest fraternities, running a plans be taken "back to the drawing voters. bloc of its own. board" to possibly create a more "The more students that vote, the Last semester, the senate passed a energy efficient unit. easier it is to assume that we are resolution making proof of representing the majority of the membership in a club or organization He stated that Southern California students," said one student mandatory for listing a candidate as offers one of the most favorable government source. "The last few representing a specific group. CHECKING IN-ASCC President list prior to voting in the Fall elec­ run for 36 available Senate seats.— climates in the world and that he TM Photo by L. GLORIA LOVATO semesters, that hasn't been the That's why so many candidates are believed structures without air con­ Stuart Hayden adds his name to the tions yesterday. Voting candidates case." listed as independents, which makes ditioning would be ideal "especially identification of the blocs so difficult. with talk of energy conservation. We Athletics, Big C (pep groups), and may not have energy in ten years." the Music Club are reportedly running "Perhaps we could have operable Homecoming highlights Silver Anniversaryblo c s, but the number of students windows or a reduction or elimination running in each bloc varies in es­ of air conditioning," said Goul. timation from five to eight However, Ron Way, representing No candidates have been dis­ Corwin & Way, and ASCC Student Silver Reflections' float theme for 25th year celebration qualified for not meeting eligibility Body President Stuart Hayden By DONNA YORK this year that will enable it to of­ involved in Cerritos' 25th year An­ requirements, but one, Teri Young, pointed out that the use of operable TM Campus Editor fer each group that applies $175.00 niversary Homecoming. THE QUEEN has withdrawn from the' race. Re- windows might be inviting vandalism. With the advent of Cerritos (in purchase orders, not cash) Something new to the routine for quirement? for senate include a 2.0 Doty, concurring with Goul, claim­ College's Silver Anniversary, towards the construction of the floats. this year will be a display of all the Female students are eligible to run GPA and 10 current semester units. ed that in the coming years the planners say Homecoming will be They are1 also offering the use of the floats after the Homecoming for silver anniversary Homecoming Results of the election will be government may tell the college bigger than ever before. float beds. festivities. They will be exhibited Queen, available by noon tomorrow arid' will (governmental restrictions) that it several days after the game. To be eligible, candidates must be posted in the window of the Student One of the big attractions of the A trio of troubleshooters will be complete the application available in cannot use any mpre conventional Nov. 1 event is the parade of floats. Applications are being sent out to Activities office. energy. hired to help in the initial construc­ the Activities Office Sept. 24, be es­ Each float will be designed around tion. These troubleshooters are skill­ each club and organization through their mailboxes. Special interest corted by a member of the club spon­ "I'd like to see something in­ the central theme of "Silver Reflec­ ed carpenters and will be around to soring hej or someone approved by. tions." ^ -~ -•.--- help rough out the structure arid £tlu$3 can pick up an application in novative in this project," said Doty. the Student Activities Center. the sponsoring club, and participate "I can't see the air conditioning runn­ Construction is done by the clubs, assist the workers when needed. in all Homecoming events sponsored Papa due to run organizations or specialty groups. According to Norm Price, co­ ing when it is 65 degrees outside." Along with the traditional trophies ordinator of Student Activities, there by the ASCC. In contrast to Goul and Doty, Board Each one will add its own special will be a special "Seal." Each seal are only two rules. "If it will fit Application deadline is Oct. 8 at 12 in noon concert member Harold Tredway stated that touch that displays their in­ will be engraved with the name of the through the gate, it's okay," and noon. he would vote against the entire pro­ terpretation of the theme. At least ten club and "Homecoming 1980." They "Safety judgments are handled Candidates will be listed on the Noon concerts will get rocking at ject before voting for it without air trophies will be awarded. will be presented to each par­ through the maintenance ballot in the order their applications Cerritos beginning Tuesday, Sept. 30, conditioning, With this a special year in Cerritos ticipating group to show that they wre department." , are received. when Papa Doo Run Run performs from 11 to 12 o'clock in the Student Speaking in opposition to the history, the Homecoming Committee planning expects 25 entries. To Center. elimination of air conditioning, Papa Doo Run Run will arrive here Tredway said that "it is not comfor­ stimulate participation, the com­ mittee has been working to solve fresh from a tour of 40 U.S. cities and table over 80 degrees in an office and Hayden names Cabinet choices; recent TV appearances. This includes there are plenty of days over 80 or some of the problems that have previously plagued the event. "Jan and Dean's California Special" even 85 degrees in Southern Califor­ with the legendary solo-hit "Wipe nia. When several people are in one In the past, applications *Vere only Out" by drummer Krazy Jim. room you add to the temperature and offered to the clubs and foresees no Senate opposition At the concert, the five-member you'll find that it's hotter inside than organizations. However, with interest band will roll with their famous out." cropping up from several specialty By JANE BROCK of student services, and Karen Aulis by the senate at its first meeting next Beach Boys and '60's sounds that The Board rejected the motion to groups, the committee has elected to TM Production Editor is commissioner of records and infor­ Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in BK 111 and made them favorites among high redesign the preliminary drawings by open-up the entries to all who are in­ "Workers, leaders, and mation. 112. school and college students. a vote of 4-2, with Goul and Doty terested. motivators" were the three Commissioner of ICC is Mary Hayden said that he anticipates "no The concerts sponsored by the casting the favorable, votes. The committee has a larger budget categories of applicants ASCC Kachelmeyer, Candy Emmons is problem" with the senate approval. Associated Students, are free. President Stuart Hayden and Vice- commissioner of student financial President Kathy Rodgers considered aids, and Lance Roberts has been when making appointments to this chosen as commissioner of public years Executive Cabinet. relations. Kiosks are coming Last vear's HSCC President Sandy Kleven has been appointed to the Former ASCC Justice Doug position of commissioner of han­ Kimberly resigned from the court in dicapped students. order to accept the appointment pf to campus corners commissioner of athletics, and Pat Cheryl Waller, a cosmetology ma- Rojas was announced as a last minute for. is commissioner of vocational By KURT PETERSON Posters and informational material appointment to commissioner of ex­ education, and Steve Gray return- tended day. TM News Editor will be displayed on the concrete- in or as commissioner of activities. Kiosk — a small structure open at fiberglass structures, he said. Hayden announced his choice of Ex-ASCC Senators Kerwin Stephanie Lopez for the position of one or more sides, used as a new­ One of the eight-foot kiosks will be Mandella was appointed to com­ sstand, bandstand, etc. placed in the Bookstore-Student Ac­ senate party whip, which Hayden missioner of finance and budget; commented, "should come as no sur­ That's Webster's definition of a tivities area, one near Burnight Roberta Rupprecht is commissioner "kiosk." Center and one near the Health prise." Now for the Cerritos College Sciences building, Last semester Lopez was the number one vote-getter entering the definition. The kiosks have been employed on PRESIDENTS MOTHER PASSES A kiosk is one of the three-domed other campuses such as Cal State senate, and served as the senate ma­ six-sided billboards built by the Fullerton, Long Beach City and Edith Michael, mother of Cerritos jority leader. college's construction and plastics Golden West Colleges, and have serv­ College President Dr. Wilford The office of commissioner of con­ classes which will be placed at ed as a bulletin board for everything Michael, passed away early Friday vocations and fine arts is still vacant. separate campus sites. from fraternity rushing posters to morning following a prolonged il­ "All of these people have the "The kiosks will be used as infor­ concert flyers. lness. background to deal effectively with mation boards," according to Com­ The kiosks will be set up as soon as Services were held Monday, Sept. the executive cabinet," stated munity Services Director Nello uie piasuc domes are finished, which 22 at Todd's Memorial Chapel in Hayden. DiCorpo. should be early next month. Pomona. All appointments must be approved Bellson, Burns in big band bash tomorrow By MARK CHILD battled it out along with the Lionel career," said Burns. "Louie ex­ They don't come any finer. In one TM Staff Writer Hampton orchestra. emplifies the word professional. He's word, he's 'complete.' Roy's not just To call the Belson-Burns battle a great human being as well as a a drummer — he's a percussionist." Cerritos College will once again ex­ "just another noon concert" would be terrific musician." The show will be totally un­ plode with the sounds of jazz when an under-statement, Both Burns and rehearsed as far as the drum solos. two of the world's finest drummers, Bellson are not only fantastic Appearing with. Bellson and Burns "A drum solo has to be purely in­ Louie.Bellson and Roy Burns, battle it drummers, but both are accomplish­ will be Bob Shew on trumpet, Don spirational and can't really be out in the Student Center. ed over-all musicians as well. Menza on tenor sax, John Heard on rehearsed beat for beat," says Bellson and Burns along with five Both drummers will have a chance. bass, Frank Strazzeri on piano, and Bellson. members of Louie's big band are to play a couple of tunes with the sex­ John Chuidini on guitar. Roy Burns appeared last November scheduled to appear in the Student tet. After that, "We'll, trade some "Roy Burns is a deep personal at Cerritos College in the four pianos Center tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. fours and eights then stretch it out a friend of mine; we go way back," said concert. The concert was very well The last "great" battle between little and really have some fun," said Belson. "He's a marvelous natural attended. jazz drummers took place in 1972. It Burns.' drummer and a great clinician. I Bellson tries to bring his big band to was in Toronto, Canada, where Buddy "I've known Louie since I was a think it's great the way Roy can con­ Cerritos College at least once during DRUMMERS ROYALE- Louie Bellson will battle it out Thurs­ Rich and the immortal Gene Krupa teenager. He really influenced my vey his knowledge across to the kids. the year where it plays to a full house. Superdrummers Roy Burns, top, and day in the Student Center at 11 a.m. Page 2 • l\LO\ MARKS • Sept. 21, 1980 THE CANDIDATES. Former students sought ^ANGELICA R0DRIGUEZ-21, ICC representative and college CAROL MOSSINGER-19, for Homecoming activities sophomore, photography major. St. representative to student affiliate of freshman, Bellflower High School, American Physical Therapy Matthias High graduate, Circle K, Delta Gamma Nu. "I would like to contact the college's Activities Office break ground on a new Community Association. "Working together to By KATHY MITOBE Public Relations, Service and Social become a part of student government for additional information. Services Building to be dedicated to achieve corporate goals is what I in­ TM Assist. Campus Editor committees. "I want to be involved at Cerritos College." While the complete calendar of the future of the college and in March tend to strive for &s your represen­ Cerritos College marks its 25th an­ and be a representative of Circle K by MICKI STEWART-18, freshman, events is still being formulated, the there will be two staff dinners and an being in the school senate." tative in student senate." pre-med major, church youth group niversary this school year with a list of activities that begins with college has scheduled nine events open house. GRACE PASILLAS-20, PAUL WESTHOFF-20, president; "If you want someone who thus far to mark Cerritos' quarter "An Evening At the Pops" will be sophomore, public relations major, will get things done, elect me." Homecoming Nov. 1 around the sophomore, cosmetology major, St. theme "Silver Reflections." century of service. held in April at the La Mirada Civic Downey High School, Sigma Phi, MARIANA WADDELL-18, Paul High school, Delta Phi Omega, . The search is on for former student The first activity will be a luncheon Theatre and world-renowned violinist Lambda Phi Sigma (honorary sophomore, theatre arts major, has attended two leadership con­ government leaders, homecoming Oct. 27 when Rockwell International Young-Uck Kim will appear in con­ member), Theatre Arts Society, Warren High graduate, German Club, ferences, one semester in Cerritos queens, athletes, coaches, song and will present Cerritos with a time cap­ cert in May at the Downey Theatre. member of Awards, Budget and Theatre Productions (including senate. "I would like to help iron out yell leaders, other people actively in­ sule to be used to hold mementos of Both events are marked as "Silver Finance, and Food Services com­ "Mass"), Spring Choral Concert, Spr­ the needs and problems for the volved in the college's student ac­ the college. Anniversary Concerts." mittees, student senator two ing Dance Concert. "I want to get in­ students of Cerritos College." tivities program and alumni from the The time capsule will be closed in, semesters, Commissioner of Public volved in student government to be a Following the Homecoming college who made contributions while May when the year's worth Of ac­ JESUS MARTINEZ-20, Relations, Gold Falcon recipient, voice for the students. If elected, I celebration Nov. 1, college officials students at Cerritos for a part of the tivities comes to a close. sophomore, music major, Artesia President's Award, "Having served hope that anyone who has a and the U.S'. Navy will dedicate a bell kick-off ceremony. Anyone interested in becoming in­ High grad, Music Club, MECHA, on the Cerritos college Executive suggestion or complaint or wants in­ from the USS Pelias Dec. 7, marking former student senator. "To help my Cabinet and in the ASCC senate, I Anyone fitting into or knowing the both Pearl Harbor Day and the ad­ volved with the celebration should formation will feel free to come to contact either the Activities Office or fellow students enjoy their have the experience, knowledge and me." whereabouts of members in one or dition of a permanent mini-monument more of the above categories should to the campus. the Community Services Office. educational goals." background to represent the student JAY GRAVES-28, sophomore, body. You're best off with Westhoff." In February the college expects to BEVERLY SAUNDERS-19, accounting-theatre major. "I feel freshman, business management ma­ PAT ROJAS-19, Pius X High that it's time for the veterans on this jor, Pioneer High, student School, Alpha Phi Beta, ASCC campus to have a representative in government experience in high Senator, Special Services Committee. the student government." school. "I feel I can contribute a lot to "I am in many facets of Cerritos DOUGLAS CRAIG-19, engineering activities—academics, sports and major, garduate of Mayfair High >Jews Cerritos and I feel the way I can do that is to get invovled. this allows me student organizations. I have seen Bad School, Alpha Phi Beta. "Upon elec­ to meet new people, to find out what and good, but have many positive tion, I will try to do my best for all people want from Cerritos, and to su£f?estions."' ASCC." Briefs change it if I can." JAMES WILLIAM PORTILLO-18, MAUREEN HEATH-29, ARCHIE PEVVYTOE-25, freshman, undeclared major, sophomore, nursing major, Warren sophomore, major undeclared, Circle Cerritos High school graduate, active High grad, member of SNAC. "I ART GALLERY OPENS K, trained Peer Counselor—Fall in high school in homecoming, spirit would like the opportunity to A special two hour opening Registration. "I feel that good com­ week, March of Dimes, student body represent you in the ASCC senate — reception for the .new art gallery here munication with the student concern­ Vice-president. "I feel I am qualified to make your needs known and work at Cerritos will be held Tuesday, Sept. ing campus problems is most impor­ as a productive student leader." on the resolution of those needs." 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. directly behind the tant." WILL HILL—freshman, paralegal DANA M. ELLIOTT-19, dance studio. STEPHANIE LOPEZ-sophomore, major, Los Angeles High School grad, sophomore, fashion major, graduate The first exhibit will consist of fashion' careers major, Robertson Easter Seal Society of Los Angeles of St. Anthony High, Circle K. "I hope work done by college art faculty and High school (Las Vegas, NM), County, Student Body Vice-President, to represent my club, Circle K, and will run from Oct. 10. Hours are Mon­ Fashion Club, Fishermen of CC, Senior class president. "As a member meet the needs of the students.", day through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4" Filipino Club, Rotaract, Science of the senate, I will act on your behalf p.m. and Monday through Thursday Fiction Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma, to see that the school's interests are JUAN CARLOS PEREZ-21, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. two semesters as student senator, upheld." freshman, social welfare major, senate majority Leader. "I want to be DALE J. WINTER-23, sophomore, graduate of Bell High School, "this is BIG BAND' COMING a channel for the needs and problems business major, Downey High grad, a great school but I've noticed many The Oct. 19 preview of the new of the student body. I stand ready to Dancers Unlimited, American Real areas that need improvement." Cerritos "Big Band" will feature such assist and serve the students of Estate Association. "I am heer to SHERRI BELL—19, sophomore, famous names in the Jazz world as Cerritos College." help, just grab me on campus." nursing major, Cerritos High grad, Roy Burns, Tom Vaughn, and Paul JAMES H. KING-20, sophomore, KATHY GRIEPSMA-17, LDSSA. "If elected to the senate of Smitn. advertising major > Mayfair High freshman, political science major, Cerritos College, I will put forth my The opening of the "Big Band" will grad, Big C, Racketball Club, Alpha Valley Christian High school, active best effort to represent the student cost $6. Phi Beta. "I will try to have for the in high 'school in Girls Athletic body." Vaughn and Smith appeared here night students what the day students Association, school paper, drill team, JOHN DRASSQ—19, sophomore, last year in the Four Pianos concert. have so they can get more involved in Ski Club, Women's Choir, senior class business major,'La Mirada High The duo will be doing a comedy- student affairs." representative. '"I pledge to serve School, LDSSA, badminton team. "I musical act on this day. have attended (Cerritos) for one TERR* COUNTESS-18, freshman, the needs of all the students, not just a Burns will also appear Thursday semester and I can see where im­ business major, Norwalk High chosen few." with Louie Belsori for a concert in the provements are needed. I feel I can School, student government ex­ STACEY ELLIG-18, freshman, Student Center. help the college with suggestions and perience in high school, CSF member, business administration major, Neff improvements." Future Secretaries Association, "I High School, active in high school in ADVISORY GROUP MEETS have been a member of the ASB theatre, Forensics Club, student BECKY FLECKNER-19, The Cerritos College Women's Ad­ cabinet in high school and I would like senate, La Mirada Youth In freshman, major undecided, LDSSA. visory Committee has scheduled its to have the opportunity to take a very Government program, member of "I will do the best job I can for the fall luncheon for Thursday, Sept. 25, Job's Daughters. "I feel that with my students." » ...at the Woodruff Gables Hospital, in t acMve role in student government at ; Cerritos College." " ' : previous experience, I could best The following candidates did not* ' 'Bellflower. ' " ' - . BARBARA J. HAGUE-18, represent you, the student body, in submit resumes to Talon Marks: " The committee, which meets twice sophomore, journalism major, Valley the senate." MARGIE DANIEL-Independent. yearly, keeps the college aware of the Christian High School, Phi Kappa DENNIS COPE-23, sophomore, CARIN ELIASEN-Independent, changing needs of women in the com­ Zeta, Leadership Conference Spring sociology major, Mayfair High grad, incumbent. Campus clubs keep munity, They also offer input as to and Fall, 1980, Bronze Falcon LDSSA. "I have held positions of ROBERTO Wo. BUNIEL- what women would like to have recipient. leadership in off-campus Independent. offered in the way of classea at JOSE MIRANDA-23, freshman, organizations and I feel that this ex­ JO TURGLIATTO-Independent. Cerritos. Sweetwater Union High School, perience will help me serve the KIMBERLY HUDSON- new pledges rushing Rhea Gram, guest speaker for the drafting major, Alpha Phi Beta. "I student body." Independent. luncheon, will discuss "What is FORREST M. EASTMAN-25, SIMONE STEPHENS- By BARBARA HAGUE longer than the few years in college. Happening in Women's Sports at want to provide responsible student The brotherhood or sisterhood is a representation and an open ear to freshman, music major, Antelope Independent, incumbent. TM Staff Writer Cerritos College." Gram is a Coor­ Valley High grad. "Student KIM LINTON-Independent. commitment that you can collect on dinator of Athletics at CC. student problems." Club Booth Days saw various cam­ for the rest of your life," notes Lind­ JORGE CAMACHO-26, government is an important part of KATHY GABEL-Independent, in­ The committee, chaired by former cumbent. pus organizations make all-out efforts say. sophomore, public administration education. I promise that I will to signup prospective members. Bellflower Councilwoman, Mary JACOB SIBLEY-Independent. Students interested in getting in­ Lewis is comprised of two women major, Paramount high grad, "I will always do my best for you." During the two-week rush period STACEY NETZLEY-18, LINDA KLEVEN-Independent, in­ volved in rushing activities should leaders from each of the local cities. try to make student government more now underway clubs and contact the Student Activities office. responsive to student needs and will freshman, pre-veterinary major, cumbent. For more information, call Center ZAKIA FERES-Independent. organizations invite prospective be eager to address any problems that Valley Christian High grad, LDSSA, members to attend parties, picnics for Today's Women. are brought to my attention." Ski Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma. "I MAUREEN KLAPpERICH- Fashion Club. and dinners to find out more about the Plastics Club GLENN LAURIDSEN-BACHE-19, will make myself available at certain club, sorority or fraternity that in­ REGISTRATION DOWN' - UP RICHARD MCLEOD- sophomore, music major, Whitney times in the student activities office terests them most. A total of 3,170 was the last official Independent, incumbent. High School, student body president for those of you who think something The Panhellenic, or Greek, sells hot dogs registration count for fall semester in high school. "I pledge represen­ should be changed or made better." BARBARA BLAKE-Independent. 1980. ATHEMA KING-Independent. organizations on campus put their tation with maximum effectiveness JOHN PAUL DRAYER-18, The Plastics Club will sponsor a Hot That's nearly 20,000 shy of what of­ DIANA MEYERS-Independent. prospective members through a two- for a majority. Come to me for ac­ freshman, political science major, Dog Feed Wednesday and Thursday, ficials expected—before a computer RICK LITLLE-Independent. week period of pledging. Among the tion." Bellflower High School, LDSSA and Sept. 24 and 25, from 6 to 10 p.m. out­ failure. CHERIE BROWMN-Independent. purposes of this is to build a spirit of TERRY W. WILSON-25, Tennis team at BellfIower."I want to unity and comaradarie. Pledges learn side Room EL 5. BARRY L. HANKINS- However, estimates for the final sophomore, management/marketing express my thoughts and goals to br­ traditions as well as goals and aims of The price of the meal is $1 and in­ Independent. tally run as high as 22,500 according to major, Tullahoma (TN) High School, ing positive action to the Cerritos the organization. cludes a hot dog, chips and a Coke Lyn Hanks, director of admissions. ANTHONY F. GARCIA- peer counseling, EOPS recruiting. "I College senate." After pledging is the "Neophyte" served on a frisbee, When the computer gets back on would like to untie with the student DENICE WILSON-20, sophomore, Independent, incumbent. The frisbees, manufactured by RUSSELL DUREN-Independent. period, "a sifting process," says Cal track, the increase over last year is government to make this a better airline passenger services major, students in the plastics classes, are expected to be some 350, barring JEFF BARR-Independent. Lindsay of Alpha Phi Beta. school for all students." Warren High School, Cerritos College Panhellenic is described as "the free with the purchase. further "folding, spindling or RUSSELL BAKER-21, cheerleader. "It is important to be KEN SAMPLE-Independent. The Hot Dog Feed is the first of mutilating." LOUIE MARTINET-Independent. backbone of many student activities sophomore, speech major, Indio High wise and fair in making decisions for . . . involving some four per cent of several fund raisers planned by the SCOTT HARVEY-Independent. grad, Speech Club, high school the best of the school." the total student body. club for the fall semester according GET TICKETS HERE CHARLES MARK DYE- government experience, "Are you KEN CLAPP-25, freshman, "This 'esprit de corps' among the to Donna Roach, Plastics Club Ac­ Free tickets to the football game tired of driving around half an hour political science major, Downey High Independent. tivities Coordinator. The profits help TOM BROWN-Independent. members of these organizations lasts against Bakersfield College in Baker- for a parking place? Well, so am I. School, active in high school in support educational and social events sfield on September 27 may be obtain­ Elect me so I don't have to." student senate, BSU campus crusade proposed for the fall semester. ed by presenting a current semester and ICC member, "I would like to Club officers are: Bob Jackson, I.D. card to the office of student ac­ BARRY JACOBSEN-22, give Cerritos College some of what it Cafeteria redesigned president; Mike Spaziano, vice tivities. »' freshman, accounting major, LDSSA. has given to me — education, in­ president; Melanie Dussler, volvement and friendship. It will be a , The game begins at 7:30 p.m. and "I have leadership experience in secretary-treasurer; and Donna requires a student body visitor ticket many fields and I sincerely care for privilege to represent the students at Roach, activities coordinator. Cerriots College in the senate." for admission. Maps to Bakersfield the school and for its students." for faster food flow . The club advisor is Terry Price, are also available in the student ac­ SHARI KAY BRADLEY- LAURA MICHELANGELO-18, due to the heavy load of students Plastics Department Chairman. tivities office. freshman, pre-med major, Downey freshman, chemistry major, Downey By KATHY MITOBE ordering around 11 o'clock between High grad, LDSSA, high school High grad, Ski Club, high school TM Assist. Campus Editor classes and the retraining of staff to government experience. "I feel that I government experience. "I will see Cafeteria patrons are adjusting to, use the new computer cash registers. can do a good job for Cerritos that all students of Cerritos College the style of ordering which has been "The first week was pretty hectic RTD offers special College." have an equal voice in student affairs, switched to fast food design instead of while the staff was adjusting to the and I will give whole-hearted support the usual serve yourself. new equipment and the crowds. But I CRAIG GEORGIANNA.-25, to all affairs and activities." An increase in food theft, discom­ feel that it has improved considerably business major and pre-mcJ student. P^AUL MORENO-21, sophomore, fort for students and faculty with ac­ this past week," Whiteman stated. "I hope my past services to the fares to students engineering major, Norwalk High cused "food thieves", and line and The remodeling has brought about students will show much I'm willing graduate, Pep Band, Stage Band, register confusion brought about? the The Southern California Rapid Discount fare at Cerritos Campus to work for great things at Cerritos." some changes and improvements. Music Club, Chess Club. "I stand for need for a new style for serving The thefts have decreased, better Transit District is now offering Registration Office. Once there, the MARK WILHELM-19, freshman, the ASCC's best interests." students, officials say. training is provided for students special bus fare discounts to any student will pick up an application, communications major, Neff High BRENDA LEE WENZEL-19, A McDonalds representative helped enrolled in the culinary program, and Cerritos College students who are have it signed by a counselor and School. "Good representation and a freshman, business administration co-ordinate the idea of a fast food Baking and Cake Decorating students enrolled full-time and are in a college' return it to an RTD bus represen­ great deal of pride in your school is major, Bellf lower High School, Delta design and the work which was to be now have an improved area in which or vocational program. tative with a 1 x lVi" photo of himself always what's needed." Gamma Nu. "I would like a chance to done. to work, display and sell their goods. The bus stamp will cost $20 and will and proof of his full time enrollment CAROL M. FORSYTHE-19, become involved in the making of Renovation was done during July be applied to the students regular bus at the college. sophomore, liberal arts major, All money earned in the cafeteria decisions at Cerritos College." and August with the help of contrac­ goes back in the program to pay for pass. A student can obtain a pass from Downey High graduate, Fall tors, faculty and students as well. A student will then have the oppor­ the 25th of any month to the 10th of Leadership Conference 1980, Delta MARC O'HARA-19, sophomore, supplies and new projects, like the major undecided, Bell Gardens High Yet many students have complain­ new salad bar which will be added at tunity not only to ride to and from the next at any bus sale outlets. Some Gamm Nu, "Yes we can. Everyone ed about the lines and don't seem school, but also he will be receiving a of the outlets include May Co., Boys counts," School. "I want to get involved in the a later date. Senate because I want to be involved happy with the results. discount on all the regular Los Market, and the Automobile Club. BRAD YEUNG-27, physical Whiteman remarked, "The in school activities. I have some new Richard Whiteman, Dean of culinary program here has grown and Angeles Routes, Park Ride's and El ( For more information, call toll therapy major, graduate of ideas and I think athletics should have Vocational Education, explained the Monte Busway Lines. free, 24 hours a day to 626-4455 (Los Greenhills (Cincinnati) High School, compares with the finest in the state a vote in the senate." reason for the lines and long waits is if not the nation." A student can aquire an RTD Angeles) or 699-0945 (Whittier). Page 3 • TALON M\K(iS • Sept. J I, 1980 Dedicated Falcon team opens with Victory m '1 Cerritos theft secures 14-10 victory By RICHARD HUDSON JR. problem with the snaps was due to the This Saturday's contest at Baker­ Associate Editor fact that Russel (Rusty) Duren is just sfield College will take place at 7:30 Bobby Blandino picked off an errant a freshman and the rest of the offen­ at the Renegades home stadium. The East Los Angeles aerial in the closing sive squad are sophomores," Maz- 'Gades will be seeking revenge for seconds on Saturday nights Cerritos zotta said. "I just hope our defense last year's ups.et at Falcon Stadium. College opener to preserve a 14-10 vic­ didn't play over their head." Although the Birds will be out for a 7< tory over the Huskies. The Falcon defense held East LA second straight victory coach Maz­ 'A- The game and the entire Cerritos without a first down the first 22:30 of zotta has placed most of the emphasis football season has been dedicated to the game. But Mazzotta apparently on playing as many people as Monty Zmuda, a first year starter at believes in his defense. Twice in the possible. "We played 54 (players) last defensive corner and all-league closing minutes of the game the: week and hope to play even more centerfielder, who was injured in a Falcons went with an off-side kick before the South Coast Conference *• car accident after the close of last and failed to recover and twice the begins." season. Following surgery it was Falcon defense bent but didn't break. This years SCC race could be one of learned that Monty had suffered a After a Horacio Davila field goal by the best ever. After one week of play spinal injury and had no feeling from the Huskies narrowed the lead to 7-3 all South Coast Conference teams are the waist down. in the third quarter the Falcons came undefeated. •«? The entire Falcon team in honoring right back with a scoring drive of Cerritos outstanding performances Zmuda by wearing wristbands at all their own. includes three leaders in SCC games this year with the number 21 categories. Tedford leads all passers 1 Cerritos took over on their own 42- stitched on it, Montys' jersey yard line and in 8 plays the Falcons with a .741 percentage, Valenzuela number. The Birds will travel to had seven points. The drive was leads in all-purpose running and is Bakersfield College for this Saturdays second in rushing and Massie leads in &. capped by a Tedford to Ron Massie contest at 7:30. scoring pass covering 14 yards. .receiving. The victory over a much improved The Huskies scored on a 48-yard Tedford was 20 of 27 passes for 243 Huskie squad was in doubt until the bomb to open the fourth quarter but a yards, Valenzuela picked up 71 yards Blandino interception despite a strong stout CC defense kept the game out of on 14 carries while gaining 58 yards in Cerritos first half. reach until the final minutes of the receptions and Massie picked up 77 Although the Falcons went to the contest. yards on 7 catches. locker room with only a 7-0 lead, they thoroughly dominated East LA. Cerritos, behind the running of < WINNING COMBO-Cerritos quarterback Jeff Tedford Ricky Valenzuala (124 total yards in Netters to see double looks on as Falcon receiver Ron Massie gathers in one of his the first half), gained 234 yards only to be denied several times near the five catches in a 14-10 victory over East LA last Saturday. By JEFF MARIFIAN three-time prep all-Suburban league Huskie goal line. Both Tedford (throwing percentage) and Massie (recep­ TM Staff Writer middle hitter, had 11 kills and 6 blocks tions) lead the SCC in individual statistics. Jeff Tedford was nine out of 14 in Cerritos College women for points. ' -TM Photo by DAVE MEADORS the first half, but his two intercep­ volleyballers open their home season Lori Robarge and Alicia Bremer, tions turned the contest into a nail ~t\ Friday night at 7 against Long Beach both all-San Gabriel Valley Leagues biter. One of the two was in the City after a come-from:behind win at from Gahr High, were singled out for *•*<", Huskie end zone. LA Valley College last Friday. their outstanding defense. "Jeff (Tedford) played as poor of a This week's home outing will pit game technique wise as I've seen him Falcon coach Jeanine Prindle against play. He made several mistakes, but her twin sister who coaches the Vik­ I'm sure it was just a case of us being ing visitors. Co-Rec Sunday too up for the game. We pressed a lit­ In the hard-fought victory over McLeish prepares soccer squad tle to much on offense," Frank Maz- Valley, the Falcons overcame a 2-1 The season's first Co-Rec Night will zotta, Falcon head coach said after deficit to take the match with three the game. be Sunday, Sept. 28, from 6:30-9:30, out of five games. featuring a wide slate of activities for for upcoming SCC title defense Adding to the lack of scoring for the Game points were 15-8, 14-16, 4-15, individuals as well as clubs and Birds was numerous mishandled 15-7, and 15-11. groups. snaps from center. "Part of the i By FRED GOFF Although the Falcons went away on " player of the game four times. Turning point of the game came, Sponsored by the Associated TM Executive Editor the losing end of a 1-0 game, McLeish according to Coach Prindle, when Students, a variety of events include But now the team and coaches' freshman setter Cindi Selph of The role of defending South Coast was more than happy, calling the focus is on the opening of SCC action basketball, volleyball, ping pong, and Conference Champions is a new one game "the teams' best defensive Bellflower reeled off nine straight even chess. on Friday. The squad follows their Standings serves to help clinch the fourth game; for the Cerritos Soccer team and third game yet." opener with Mesa by playing Orange At the end of the semester, points year head coach Dave McLeish. That "We made a few basic mistakes on Coast away next Tuesday and Santa W-L-T "We showed a lot of determination will be tallied and trophies will be hasn't changed the coaches approach offense, but overall it was one of our Ana at home next Friday, two teams MEN'S CC 1-0-0 to be able to come back and win the awarded at the Fall Semester Awards to scheduling pre-season contests. best games of the year," said given good chances of dethroning the WOMEN'S CC 1-0-0 match," the coach said, noting that Banquet. Last Saturday the soccer squad con­ McLeish. Falcons. . FOOTBALL 1-0-0 the team showed a little inconsistency An additional award will be given to cluded its nine game pre-conference Another first year player to make SOCCER 1-2-0 for the season opener. the group or club that shows the most schedule, four of which were with the team is yet* another All-CIF "If we can go 3-0 during those W. POLO 0-0-0 She lauded the teams defensive participation in Co-rec. Those in­ teams that finished in the topi five in selection from, the local high schools. games, we'll be in excellent shape," play. v ; . •-•. -••• • ^-„.- terested in participating should meet the state last year, with what coach , and one that McLeish has nothing but concluded McLeish. Excelsior's Mandy McMahon, at the gym on Sunday. :. ' McLeish called a "very positive praise for. _, weekend." "Gary Grow is really doing a job The Falcons open SCC play Friday for us on defense," stated McLeish. in San Diego against a strong Mesa Of the nine games already played, team at 3. Grow, from Kennedy High School, The recent weekend included a 5-0 has received or shared the defensive thrashing of Westmont College in Zmuda CC opener from sidelines Santa Barbara on Friday and a eyes narrow 1-0 defeat at the handd of De Anza, last year's third ranked team in Tyne readies By RICHARD HUDSON JR. baseball team and, according to head drop off Mark Coleman, an All-South After a meeting of players and the state, in Cupertino on Saturday. TM Associate Editor coach Frank Mazzotta, the "best Coast Conference defensive back, in coaches, the Cerritos College football "We really needed a weekend away As Monty Zmuda watched from athelete on the Falcon team." Lakewood. team elected to dedicate the 1980 like this to bring the team together," poloists for some 20 yards away on the Falcons Exiting the Artesia (91) Freeway at Falcon grid season to Monty Zmuda. explained a pleased McLeish. sideline, Bobby Blandino flashed in Monty, a business real estate major Lakewood Blvd., Zmuda approached Players on the team will wear arm­ - With what the third year head coach front of an East Los Angeles receiver at Cerritos College, graduated from the end of the offramp only to have bands with the number of. Zmuda's called a "balanced offense," the V• tough act \ to intercept on a key third-down pass. Warren High School in Downey where the brakes on his four-wheel drive jersey stitched on. Every player and Falcons used five different players in Monty raised his hands in the air in he was in All-CIF safety and run- lock. The auto flipped onto its side coach on the squad now displays the route to the lopsided victory in Santa victory as Blandino rushed over to ningback for the Bears. and slid across the intersection. number "21" at all games. Barbara. By WAYNE WURZER Zmuda's season was kicked off last TM Staff Writer hug a man he didn't know untijust He came to CC and immediately recently. Saturday in pre-garhe ceremonies at Second year starter Bill Peirce After winning the South Coast' stepped into a pair of big shoes when Coleman walked away from the ac­ opened the scoring early in the second Ironically, the position that Blan­ cident, but Monty was rushed to which Zmuda was presented with an Conference with a 12-0 record last he was put to the task of becoming an scetch of himself by professional ar­ half, after a scoreless first half, on a year and boasting two Junior College dino was playing when he made the immediate starter at the defensive Paramount general Hospital. Follow­ thread-the-needle pass from starting game saving interception was that of ing surgery, it was learned that he tist Robert Allen. The scetch of All-Americans, it looks as if this back position with no community ex­ Monty was presented by Coach Maz­ center-midfielder Rick Villavicencio. years water polo team will have a the man the Falcon season was perience. had suffered a spinal injury. Further Both players made the All-SCC squad dedicated to just less than 60 minutes tests revealed that Zmuda had no zotta and Paul Rubalcaba, Sports In­ tough act to follow. formation Director. a year ago. ' Coach Pat Tyne was unwilling to before. On April 17, 1980, Monty and three feeling from the waist down. Team captain Louis Van Smaalen discuss last years' squad, but instead Monty Zmuda, defensive back with teammates returned from a day long Monty is now an out-patient at Monty will attend all Ceritos Falcon added his third penalty kick of the chose to comment on this year's AU-American possibilities, a all- trip to the beach. After dropping off Rancho Los Amigos and is restricted games this year as a spectator. year to run the score to 2-0. Van team. league centerfielder for the Falcon' two of his friends he was on his way to to a wheelchair and braces. This ones' for you, Monty Zmuda. Smaalen is yet another returning All- "We haven't had any scrimmages SCC selection, the fourth being left yet, but I can tell you that Orange back Art Torres, currently sidelined Coast, Santa Ana and Fullerton will with a foot,injury. have their best teams in years," Athlete of the Week stated Tyne. /. Zdravko "Z" Barbie, an All-CIF Starting this issue as a regular feature, the TM first team selection from Artesia Tyne went on to list Paul Bopp, High School, added the Falcons third Doug Kimberly, Jim Hoover, Jim sports staff will honor the Cerritos College "Athlete of goal with the assist going to Cesar Lowe and Ron Toath as the returning the Week." Robledo. Just minutes later Robledo players who should contribute greatly Monty Zmuda is the initial choice. this year. took a powerful shot that deflected to -TM Photo by DAVE MEADORS / center forward Ezzat Elsayed for Jeff Perry, Jeff Jordan and Louie another score. Alex Ha rounded out Martinet are some of the freshman •y the scoring on an assist from second that Tyne has been pleased with in the •/ year left wing Steve Winton. early going. The soccer squad (called Futbol in The season will officially get un­ Europe) then traveled to Cupertino derway on Sept. 25 when the Falcons for a meeting with a very "talented travel to Ventura, while the first and strong" team from De Anza home match is salted for Oct. 7 College. against Orange Coast College. Harriers post victory turned in the best performances by By KEITH SHARON Cerritos runners as they tied for TM Staff Writer second in 21:12. The Cerritos Falcon harriers out- Of the top five Falcon runners, only dueled L.A. Harbor by finishing five 61 seconds separated second and runners in the top seven places in seventh places. cross country action. Rounding out the top seven spots The Falcons captured the win with were, John Carrasco, 21:22, third; a score of 23-32. Tim Finnel, 21:35, fifth; and Rom "Our team is improving rapidly," Benudiz, 22:13, seventh. said Coach Dave Kamanski, "our Other members of the team are times get better each week." Mark Alvarado, Brian Leighliter, Gus They will have to keep improving in Ilerna, Larry Pouncy, Mike Bojor- order to compete with their next op­ quez and Ernie Carrilo. ponent, Grossmont, who is the The Falcons next meet is Friday defending state champion for the Sept. 26 at the Cerritos home course seventh consecutive year. La Mirada Regional Park vs. George Luna and Mark Martinez Grossmont at 3:30 p.m. \ * ' • " ' "» Opinion Students, faculty mix it up Editorials • Letters • Columns • Features Leadership stresses communication Unsigned editorials are (he responsibility of the Talon By ELLIOT BOWLES Marks Editorial Board. Other views are solely those of the TM Assoc. News Editor author of the'artlele and are not to be considered opinions Preparations for the 1980-81 Student. of the Talon Harks staff, the editorial board, the advisor, Activities Program at Cerritos the Cerritos College administration, or the Board of College were kicked off earlier this Trustees. month at the 18th annual Fall TALON MARKS • Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1980 • Page 4 Leadership Conference. Held Sept. 3-5 at the Casa Sirena v__ - ^j Hotel in Oxnard, the conference in­ cluded 78 student and 14 faculty and staff. The main topic at the fall con­ ference, there is also one held in the Spring, centered on this year's It's now or Nov. Homecoming, with even more emphasis placed on it since this is the Practice makes participation. college's 25th anniversary. Today is the final day of ASCC senatorial elections — and as is the After an informal discussion and tradition during election time, the push is to make sure everyone "gets survey, the theme "Silver Reflec­ out the vote." tions" was chosen to represent the ex­ Sometimes the importance of voting ones personal choice is lost in all travaganza. of the hoopia of everyone telling you how important it is to vote. Featuring seminars and workshops The Cerritos College senate elections are just the first step in total- that were chaired by students and/or consciousness on what you not only want to believe, but also on what you staff and faculty, the conference is designed to enhance communication in reality morally support. / between the college and students, No person has the individual right to point the finger of guilt in any one teach students how to become more direction unless they have done their complete part in the alignment of effective campus leaders, and to dis­ what direction they are taking. i cuss and hopefully dissolve any ex­ So to say that one vote wouldn't make a difference, or that the can­ istent or foreseen problems. „ didates don't give you any choice, is in reality ah admission of ig­ Highlights of the three day event in­ norance. cluded a workshop entitled "Leading In 1976, a ticket featuring the unknown faces of Jimmy Carter and and Following" presented by speech Walter Mondale won the United States Presidential election. Here's an instructors Wendell Hanks and Ron awareness examination: Who was on the ticket they defeated? Tabor, who attempted quite successfully and hilariously to If you don't know the answer to ihe abo^e question, or even if you had demonstrate how important, concise to stop and think, then you should be doing a reevaluation of your part in language is in the art of leadership. your own destiny. It may help a person realize the importance of what A seminar conducted by Pat Cook, one person can do, even if it is as trivial a thing as to be self-informed. counselor/director of the Career By the way, if you don't know the answer to the question yet, you Center on the topic of, ''Turning -TM Photos by DONNA YORK maybe had better read this again. Conflict into Cooperation," dealt with and GLORIA LOVATO . Today is the last day of Fall ASCC elections — and the 326th day of the subject of transforming leader- capacity. follower friction into an active work­ Some of these questions concerned It is time to do your part, for now and for when . . . , ing relationship. the issues of the usage of the campus School daze edges One of the other workshops that pool, the college bookstore's newly in­ Get out the vote. itiated policy of only accepted checks You owe. . . attracted much attention and student participation was a general rap that were backed with a check session/trouble shooting session that guarantee card, and the possibility of old summertime providing free emergency grants to consisted of a panel of such Cerritos Maybe things will turnout all right", Time is write. . . notables as college students for school supplies (this By GARRELL KIRTLEY suggestion was quickly dismissed). TM Features Editor but before I do anything else, I'm President/Superintendent Wilford gonna go home, wash and curl my-. Pressures, pressures, pressures. Michael, Vice-President of On the lighter side of the con­ hair. Time is fleeting . . . time has flown. I mean . . . what happened? Instruction Olive Scott and Faculty ference, there were athletic com­ It's already beginning to turn at the Welcome back, fellow Falcons. The semester will be over before you petitions and social outings, one of There I was, relaxing by the know it; - Senate leader Howard Taslitz. The ends. panel was moderated by Ad­ which included a midnight field trip to poolside, soaking up some sun. En- It's only 92 days until Christmas. Started your shopping yet? a bowling alley and roller skating rink joyin', enjoyin', enjoyin'. ministration of Justice professor Dick Child's play ;" Time is a funny thing. It tries men's souls. It's the stuff life is made McGrath. in nearby Ventura. Then POW! out of. It's the wisest counselor. And we all have our own coming — time miiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiii Sept. 8. that is. Back to school and 18 weeks of lec­ What do we do with our time? Waste it? Enjoy it? Use it wisely? robin 'round ' . ture, reading, more lecture, quizzes, No red carpet? Probably a combination of all three. Did you know time is money? exams, more lecture, and then finals. Maybe we should make a commodity out of it. Sell it on the open market. Who needs it? By MARK CHILD But that would take time. All school is going to do is cause me TM Staff Writer Talk about speaking to have heavy tension, headaches, Talk about getting off to a good And who has time to spare? , acne, and straight hair. start. Surely not college students — who need to make the most of time. By ROBIN NELSON Sometimes teachers make you It's not bad enough I have a full The Wednesday after school . . Incidentally, Talon Marks invites you to take some time and write TM Editor-in-Chief stand up. schedule of classes, I have a ton of opened, I was driving up Studebaker us a letter, should you have anything special to communicate. They say there are about 5000 Terrific. new responsibilities. past our favorite institution of higher We are interested. ' ' languages in the world. Which way are you supposed to As TM feature editor, I have to learning. It only takes a couple minutes. And' what's a few minutes, if they're But then, talk is cheap. face? hold up the long and continuous Something caught my eye — the spent constructively? And speaking of talking — or is it You suddenly develop a speech im­ reputation of such past columnist school parking lot was full of cars. We need the author's signature and student number (if applicable.) talking of speaking — don't you hate it pediment when it's your turn. greats as Kent, May and La viola, not Normally this wouldn't be too un­ Address all letters to the editor. on the first day of classes when some I can't even remember my major. to mention the older forgottens. usual, except for one thing: I didn't well-meaning profs make you in­ Some students are lucky—they don't What chance do I have? know school had started that Monday. And try to keep it in good taste. have a major to remember. Now's the time to make your statement. troduce yourself? Look at me, a 19 year-old kid out of I rushed to my first class dressed in I'm beginning to think I have an Cerritos High. I know I'm just asking a greasy T-shirt, cut-offs, and bare Better late than never ... They actually expect you to talk. obsession with talking in front of for trouble this year. feet. Totally prepared! Imagine that. (I thought you'd only people. - My counselor even talked me into Otherwise, everything started to go have to do that in Speech.) And besides, who really cares? some trouble. smoothly — except when it came time s» Kent states < Introducing oneself in class can be Everybody will just forget what "You nee$ some basic logic and to go home. I had to wait in a line of one of life's most humiliating ex­ you've said when the next person thinking to help your journalism," cars that stretched half way around periences. ' begins. she said. So now I've got Philosophy the school parking lot. }: II ' Dog-gone those memories There's always one or two wise Maybe this is supposed to be a 12. " I spent almost as much time trying guys in the class who know exactly learning experience. Philosophy? That's all I need- to get home as I did in class. room because I hadn't had a tetanus what to say and how to say it. Well, it's an experience all right. more to think about. Here's to the new school year as it By BARBARA KENT I get thoroughly disgusted. One I could do without. I'll probably crack for sure now. rolls in, but I still can't see why I TM Assoc. Features Editor shot in over ten years. The word "lockjaw" popped into They're even funny. Next semester I'll make sure I sign It's enough to turn a guy pale white. wasn't sent an invitation. Hope you had a nice summer. And what in the heck are you sup­ up for classes I won't have to in­ Maybe I'm just over-reacting. I There's nothing like getting off to ia Mine was memorable. my head a couple of times. A receptionist asked me a few posed to do with your hands while troduce myself in. mean . . . what's the worst that could good start. I just hope the rest of the . This is not to say it was nice, but it you're talking? But for now — hi, anyway ... happen to me anyway? school year isn't as good. was memorable. stupid questions. "Where did he bite you?" We went to San Diego for a weekend "On the hand." and I, who happen to own a 35 mm "No. What city?" , camera and can develop and print my The tetanus shot lasted three Monnin 'high' on keeping students active own photos, had a lovely experience seconds, the sore arm and 99 degree using my parents' instamatic. temperature, four days. But actually, summer can really be By LINDA BARHOUSE Representative to the Board of I took three shots of the inside of the TM Assoc. Campus Editor Trustees. camera case,'one of my left hip and quite nice with its warm breezes, the agkP** sun playing brightly on the fresh After several years at the same job, "The board position was an all new another of a sewer on Law Street. most people find it hard to make each experience for me," she says. "I have So much for San Diego. green grass, flowers bobbing in the wind like balloons on tight strings, the day new and different. learned more about the college, its Back at home things got more ex­ all-around feeling of contentment. Mary Monnin has made her 15 years administrators, the board and their citing. My hand got bitten by a dog Did I ever tell you about the time I as a secretary in the Student Ac­ many different philosophies." whose bark wasn't really so bad. almost drowned in Lake Gregory? tivities Office anything but John Steele, a delivery person at I got to sit in the hospital waiting Ah, yes, the magic of summer. monotonous. the college, has replaced Monnin on "Each semester is brand new with the board. a different group of students and a Mary will declare her candidacy CERRITOS COLLEGE new set of challenges," she says. this spring for the CSEA State. Monnin is more than a secretary — Assistant Area Director. she also functions as a student "It has been my goal to help Talon Marks guidance counselor, mother and organize a growing student body ac­ Production and printing of Talon Marks is funded by the Associated Students of general student helper. tivity program. I feel I have gained Cerritos College. Facilities and supervision are provided by College. It is produc­ "In my several years at Cerritos, I confidence in that role, and I would ed by the students enrolled in the academic Journalism program. have seen many changes — from the now like to create that same con­ highly politically active students of ROBIN NELSON • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •p\f* - fidence in the classified staff here at the 60's to the more campus oriented Cerritos," she said. FRED GOFF • Executive Editor students of the 70's and 80's," she RICHARD HUDSON JR. • Associate Editor observed. Here never-ending energy finds her JANE BROCK • Production Editor "I remember when a school dance at most student activities, a pleasure C. THOMAS NELSON • Advisor would bring out only a handful of kids. for her rather than* a duty or job. NEWS EDITOR • Kurt Peterson . . . CAMPUS EDITOR • Donna York Now we are forced to close the doors Her desk is the center of activity in ... FEATURES EDITOR • Garrell Klrtley . . . CHIEF when we reach 1,300," she says. her office, with students gathered PHOTOGRAPHER • Gloria Lovato ... ASSOCIATE PAGE EDITORS • "The students' concern and par­ around for information and advice.; Elliot Bowles, Linda Barhouse, George Laurin, Barbara Kent. ticipation in campus actiyities keeps "Our big thrust now," she says, "is- me on a natural high," says Mary. the student body elections." STAFF: Mark Child, Dennis Dale, Wanda Edwards, Jimmy Garcia, Bar­ A former Cerritos College student, "I want to make sure everyone bara Hague, Jeff Marifian, Kathy Mitobe, Angela Perryman, Willie San­ Monnin began working in the running for an office has a fair chance. tos, Michele Walton, Daisy Warman, Wayne Wurzer, Juliette Johnson, college's Business Office in 1965. to be part of their student Keith Sharon, Lucrezia LaRusso, Ros'eanne Glinke, Jeannette Noceda, After two months on the job, she government." Brenda Doyle, Dave Meadors. applied for her current post as Her hobbies of quilting, knitting and] secretary in the Student Activities Of­ antique collecting sometimes have to] Talon Marks is published weekly except during holidays, examinations and fice. wait when the extra hours are needed] vacations by the Department of Journalism and Student Publications, C. Thomas For many years,' she has been ac­ at the college, which she says, she* Nelson, Chairman. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts (AC-42) Cerritos tive in the California School refuses to count. >• College, 11110 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, CA 90650. Dr. Wilford Michael, President. Employees Association (CSEA), the Trips taken with her husband, their Telephone (213) 860-2451, Ext. 376-377-378. Advertising rates will be sent on re­ largest independent union in the three children and their families, quest. Talon Marks reserves the right to refuse any advertising or editorial country. have been particularly happy matter in accordance with student publication and academic policy. She has served as president, and for memories for Mary. Being a grand­ -TM Photo by WILLIE SANTOS the last seven years as the Classified mother has not slowed her down.