TREDWAY BLASTS MEMBER-ELECT Lou Banas given baptism of fire By TOM TAIT ' In his five-minute lashing of Banas, Tredway TM Assoc. Editor said the lines of communication "have always been open." Tuesday night is the first Cerritos College Board of Trustees Meeting since incumbent "I think I speak for the entire Board when I Harold Tredway fired the opening round of say this Board has always been willing and what may prove to be a lively if not productive effective in their communication with the exchange between newly elected Board college. We may not all be the public relations member Lou Banas and himself. people working for the telephone company that Mr. Banas is, who gets paid while being away Terming Banas' recent introductory speech from their desk, but we have made every effort before the Faculty Senate as a grandstand to keep open the lines of communication," play, Tredway accused Banas or "half-truths" Tredway said. ill throughout the campaign and said Banas' LILLLILLLLLBL! effectiveness as a Board member was in doubt. Banas, who will not be seated until the April ilil "It didn't surprise me in view of the half- 15 Board of Trustees meeting, did not respond .'V- *•.•;•'*• "• -I 'Vr. ;L to Tredway and only smiled as the meeting ad­ truths and lies put out by Banas regarding the 1 -V'* "t '•' ' •• : • - auditorium during the campaign. It's in line journed. Banas later said, "If there was any with the personal attacks he made against two grandstanding going on, it was on Tredway's members of the Board he said were too old to part." He added, "The campaign is over and serve," said Tredway. I'm just looking forward to serving on the Tredway (re-elected incumbent) and Jan Banas spoke before the faculty Senate March Board. I harbor no hard feelings." CERRITOS BOARD MEMBERS - Leslie Not­ Harris. 11 and pledged to improve the lines of com­ tingham (re-elected incumbent), Dr. Curtis -Photo By Tom Tait munication between the Senate and the Board. LOU BANAS — Trustee-elect (Continued on Page 3) Paxman (defeated incumbent), Harold Talon Marhs XIX, No. 18 Cerritos College, 11110 K. Aloadra Blvd. Norwalk Calif. Wednesday, April 0, 197^ News Board approves Cerritos items student rights statement By THOMAS WRIGHT Editor of the Talon Marks of which she is now TM News Editor editor-in-chief. / Siriani and Moses were among THE faculty Employment A statement designed to define and clarify and administrators on the committee. the rights of students has been unanimously ' The only student in attendance at the first Application deadline for two part-time approved by the Cerritos College Board of meeting was Bolten. Bolten said she received openings for student counselor aide in the cam­ Trustees. adequate notification of the meeting. The other pus Counseling Office is Friday, April 11, ac­ The final document is the result of intensive students felt that they weren't properly cording to Dr. Robert Bos, department chair­ study and revision. notified, according to Richard Robinson, dean man. Student rights have been an issue at Cerritos of student activities and ASCC Senate adviser. Applicants should be freshmen carrying a for several years. But while at some schools, it "I'm not saying it was anything but an over­ minimum of 12 units with a GPA of at least 2.0. has been a cause celebre for students, here it sight but some of the students thought it was," The jobs, which are 10. hours per week, will was the faculty who attempted to develop he said. begin in late April or May and run through the student rights on campus. Robinson said some of the students told him summer session and fall semester. they felt the committee was stacked against The Counseling Office is open from 9 a.m. to Sherill Moses, a political science instructor, them with faculty and administrators who 9" p.m. Candidates should enjoy working with went before the Faculty Senate three years ago were only interested in their own ideas, and people, Dr. Bos said. Further details are to press for the forrnulation of a rights students were there only for appearance?. available in the Counseling Office. document. At the time Don Siriani, dean of Bolten said, certain members of the faculty student personnel, said that if such a policy and administration were doing most of the Health earbender were needed at Cerritos, he was sure the talking, but the opinions of all the members students would have made him aware of it. were sought. The Ear Benders are held in the Career Siriani said, "Give me an example of how (Continued on Page 3) Center which is in the rear of the Student students' rights have been infringed upon. In Lounge from 11-12 noon. my job, I try to avoid ever acting in such a Hospital careers and public health will be matter." Nottingham board discussed Thursday, April 10, when Delores , Moses mentioned a speaker who wasn't Suter from Rio Hondo Hospital and Marita allow to speak on campus, and stated he felt it election confirmed Finkle of the Bellflower Health Center talk on was better to be prepared for the eventuality career opportunities in the health field. instead of waiting for it to arise. Leslie Nottingham's re-election has been Other areas to be featured this month in­ Last semester an Ad Hoc Committee was confirmed following a recount which left him clude education, April 15; civil service, April formed to develop a student rights statement. 12 votes ahead of another long-time im- 17; library sciences, April 22, and fashion This was in accordance with the faculty cumbent, Dr. Curtis Paxman. merchandising, manufacturing and design on senate's request for district consideration of Nottingham, a member of the Cerritos April 29. student rights. College Board of Trustees since 1955, led Pax­ Both professionals and teachers serve as The Ad Hoc Committee on Student Rights man by 11 votes election night, according to the guest speakers at the Ear Bender career infor­ consisted of five students, three faculty college's tabulation. mation sessions. representative, and three administrators. Dr. Paxman filed for a recount prior to the Ladd Eldredge, Donna O'Neil, Clinton Dodd, release of the certified results. The recount College day Debbie Bolten, were the students appointed to was concluded and certified by the county the committee. March 26 showing Nottingham the winner with Cerritos College is hosting its second Califor­ Eldredge, O'Neil, and Dodd are members of 6417 votes and Paxman, 6405. 7 nia College and University Information Day on student government. Bolten was Managing (Continued on Page 3) Wednesday, April 16, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ! The event will be staged in the Quad between the Student Center and the Learning Center. Part-time students continue Some 45 colleges and universities will be represented, including the University of California, the State University and Colleges System, numerous private colleges, ROTC to admission charges representatives and Financial Aids. pay K By JERRY NEWTON last ASCC senate session. The bill failed to < . *s.RY. »• .* I Kit,-. >. > t. °*^*»iS-jm Bowling for dollars TM Assoc. News Editor pass with a count of 3-24-2. REFRESHING CHANGE - The Cerritos seldom seen clear days, grabs some time out­ Part-time students will continue to pay a Other action taken by the senate was the dis­ sprawling campus is an enticing place to relax side with his books. reduced admission charge to all athletic events Some 170 people raised nearly $180 com­ missal of Bill #1292 and the presentation of two — or even study. Calvin Hardy, on one of the —Photo By Dan Cabe as a result of the veto on senate Bill #1291 at the peting in the annual two-day bowling tour­ new bills. nament sponsored by the Stuuent Affairs office this year at the Dutch Village Bowl. Senate Bill #1292, to discontinue the 10 per The funds will be used by the Student Affairs cent bookstore discount to faculty and staff, office for scholarships for Cerritos students, was dismissed from the agenda after in­ according to Keith Adams, director of the Talon Marks'staffers take honors vestigation revealed that "while some persons financial aids office. abuse the privilege, many others benefit from Clubs on campus formed teams which com­ it." According to Dave Ruston, bookstore peted for places and trophies against one Talon Marks was named the No. 2 com­ Association of Community Colleges convention A convention highlight was a seminar entitl­ manager, a closer check will be made of iden­ another. Top winner in the "A'' flight class was munity college newspaper in the state and in Anaheim over the weekend. ed "Post Watergate Reporting" headed by Bob Myers, special correspondent to the tification of persons wishing to receive dis­ "Federal Funs," sponsored by the Veterans chief photographer Dan Cabe won top Five other individual staff awards were won Club which got 1,949 pins. Washington Post. counts. photography honors at the state Journalism in competition with more than 60 colleges. t tt lllHlllt lll(1Mt HHHI llwll MIBWIWIMWln wl l BllllimHHMIIM'» '» » ' ' ^ "'^ ' * ''"HIWIMI Said Ruston,' 'Rather than penalize everyone Over 600 delegates were on hand. for the actions of a few, we will try to control The TM General Excellence second place the abuse of checking identification and taking award was in the large school, full-page 'Can't take it' other steps as may be necessary." Second nine-week session category, strongest in the field. LA Pierce, New business presented to the senate were • convention host, took first place honors.
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