I

The Man "t~1 'Teahouse' Behind Premieres

Jim Lefebvre RRITOS COLL Tuesday (See page 4) (See page 2) VOL X, NO. 26 NORWALK, CALIFORNIA MARCH 18, 1966 New AS President Defines SENATE RESCINDS EARLIER ACTION The 'State of the College' AS Card Back to $10 of AS cards to the old prices Before a joint session of the lications are well on their way Senate Bill 308, the bill which and $3. A previous attempt to semester unnecessary. was a logical sequence of senate, cabinet and supreme lo being solved. She will con­ would have set AS card prices nullify the bill by having it de­ As a result of AS President thought. court Wednesday, Associated centrate mainly on a budget for next year at $10 and $5 for clared unconstitutional failed Jerry Smith's resignation, then On personal matters, Miss Students president Sandy Bru­ that is more defined and "bet­ full and part-time students re­ March 3, when the AS Supreme Vice-President Sandy Brunette Brunette said, "If I attend Cer­ nette gave her first executive ter projected." spectively, was rescinded in the Court upheld the bill. took over the reins of the AS ritos next year, I want to be address and request for legisla­ She felt that the recent bill Senate last week. The solons presidency. This created a vac­ active in student government." The motion to rescind was tion. She asked the Senate to to revert the 'increased prices also elected Senator Richard uum in the post of vice-president. evaluate four main points. sponsored by Sen. Paul Colman Price as their president pro-tem­ and seconded by Senator Carol (The vice-president or president Miss Brunette spoke of the pore and elected Kathy Ul­ Atkinson. Colman charged that pro-tempore of the Senate pre­ CAPES program. She explained rich as minority leader. increased revenue from the AS sides over the Senate.) "that it would decrease the 'State of College' Text With the rescinsion of Bill 308, card saies this semester made At the time, the post of presi­ cost of entertainment for jun­ the AS card will remain at $7 an increase in prices for next dent pro-tempore was also vac­ ior colleges." The program be­ I present this message to a joint session of Cabinet, Court and Senate v ant, leaving the Senate with no gan in the San Francisco area in hopes of immediate legislation, ensuing debate and conscientous decisions. v presiding officer. The senators when 17 colleges booked en­ Jerry,Smith reviewed publications and finance as major areas of pro- ;X filled this post, electing Senator tertainment on a joint basis, Richard Price to the office. according to Miss Brunette. gress this year. This progress resulted from attitude of concern for progress, •>', Major Programs Planned In other action, the legisla­ "This program could result open-minds and education—which I hope Is an establihed trend. x- tors approved a bill to give all from the Public Events Board." I now urge further attention to another area—communications. Whether X; senators who achieved perfect she added. or not you are pro or con on these issues, they demand, by their nature, X; For Burnight Center Week attendance in Senate meetings Miss Brunette also suggested further research. They were suggested in the campaign of last- spring and, >'?, last semester, service certifi­ •a people-to-people program to though worthy contributions, have been set aside for more immediate profo- ;X Drama critic Cecil Smith of the Cerritos Orchestra for a cates. The motion was made by provide 'better communication be­ lems. x" the "Los Angeles Times" will concert April 13. The "Choir Senator Carol Atkinson. tween foreign student and stu­ 1. The CAPES Program, The proposed program would provide a de- ;X be guest speaker at the dedica­ and Orchestra Career!" will Senator Louis Banas attempt­ dent government. She said, "We crease in the cost of entertainment, improved type and increased X; tion ceremonies of Burnight present a program of great mu­ ed to introduce a bill concern­ must find ways of making these amount. As established in San Francisco, CAPES is the basis of group X; Center. sic through the centuries. ing the "Talon Marks" budget, students feel at home, ways of but its consideration was ob­ booking by a group of seventeen colleges. This program could re- tv Climaxing a week of activ­ Student leaders of local high making these people gain more schools will present a program jected to. suit from the Public Events Board. ;X ities, the ceremony Will be held out of their education here and April 17 at 2:30 p.m., accord­ April 14 at 7:30 p.m. This Banas gave reasons for pre­ 2. People-to-People. The main headquarters in Missouri contains in- v" ways of making these students ing to effrector of Fine Arts "Youth Speaks' Out" will be senting the bill. He said that the feel a part of America." formation, on students throughout the world that are willing to ex- Don Desfor. * a forum d'scussion of contem­ estimated income derived for ad­ Her last. two proposals were change ideas with other students, People-to-People can also serve X; Kicking off the dedication porary issues. vertising for this year was to form a fact-finding commit­ to help foreign exchange students on our campus and promote the ;X program on April 11 will be a "High School One Act Play $4000. Banas claimed the adver­ tee and a distribution center. exchange of students abroad. Rafer Johnson was scheduled to in- ;X tour of the Los Angeles Music Festival" will be' held April 15 tising revenue from . "Talon and 16. This festival will in­ The fact-finding committee is troduce this program early this fall; however, illness forced him to xj Center. This will be i'n conjunc­ Marks" will soon exceed this. clude the presentation of high to keep straight records on cancel his appointment. It also seemed to cancel concern for People- X; tion with the performance of Since "Talon Marks" can only schools of the Cerritos College put out 10 more 4-page editions student government activities to-People. the Los Angeles Philharmonic and of students. Speaking On District as well as a theatrical or seven more 6-page editions, 4. Fact-Finding Committee. Supplemental to "Talon Marks" reports, this Orchestra at Cerritos May 6. her last request, she said, "This The tour will be open to the demonstration by the CerrLtos the bill aims to channel the ex­ distribution center would be a committee could keep permanent objective records of pertinent in- ;X public. Theatre Arts Department, tra advertising revenue into the site for lost and found, ticket formation. :•:• Burnight Center is a new publication of more editions ac­ That evening the Cerritos selling and donation collecting." 4. Distribution Center. This would be a site for lost and found, ticket ;>j performing arts complex which cording to Banas. College Dance Production Group opened last year. It is named She also mentioned other selling and donation collectioning, X; will present a contemporary Ideas as Police Science Frater­ in honor of Dr. Ralph F. Bur­ The fall semester gave roots to many diversified ideas: Student repre- i;j; program featuring two special night, president emeritus of nity aid, and architectural plan­ sentatives on administrative committees, such as the Architectural Planning y. guests and original choreogra­ ning committee and considera­ Cerritos College. Committee; Police Science aid in schools events; an activities record of in- X phy numbers ilm the Burnight Undersea Film tion of discontinued events as Center. the Mardi Gras. She concluded dividuals; and consideration of discontinued events. 'v that her ideas need not be "nec- Many ideas resulted from the discussion of Administration, Faculty and •:• "Falcon, Forensics" will be presented/April 12 in Burnight esarily enacted" but at least students in our leadership conferences of this fall arid spring. Yet, how, £ ,Cjpter.,.,This will be a debate Heidner Will Screens Wed. valuable can we consider any idea until it has been utilized—-not neseMatisi^ "properly evaluated." t and speech presentation by the In an interview, Miss Bru­ ly enacted—but at least properly evaluated, • ^ \'t- Cerritos Forensic squad. The Of special interest to under­ nette claimed that the major And this, I ask of you, to properly evaluate. \ X program will start at 7:30 p.m. Contest Bill water enthusiasts, "Village Be­ problems are finance and pub­ The Collegium Chorale, a neath the Sea" will be presented community chorus, will join Arguments against Senate in BC-31 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Bill No. 130, which concerns The documentary film is spon­ MISS SHAMROCK requireme'" ts for AS appoint­ sored jointly by Community Board Approves Fatuity Senate; ments, will be presented to the Services and the Los Angeles Associated Student Supreme County Museum. There will be Court Thursday at 11 a.m. in no charge. Dance Honors the Board Room. The film took over ten years Constitution OK Not Required The case is being brought of preparation. In color, it re­ Official recognition was ex­ tion constituted a "final, offi­ by giving the Faculty Senate before the court by AC Chief veals the behavior. patterns of tended to the Faculty Senate of cial recognition" of the Faculty the power to legislate.. Justice Gary Heidner. Heidner marine life in the countless Cerritos College at last week's Senate "as an integral part of The Trustees sent the matter St. Patrick charges that the bill is uncon­ thousands of square miles in the meeting of the Board of Trus­ the institutional structure of to the County Counsel for a le­ stitutional because it conflicts oceans. tees, Cerritos College." gal opinion. The Counsel held The second annual St. Pat­ with article III, section 5 of rick's Day Dance, sponsored by the AS constitution. The film was shot by Harry According to Faculty Senate Old Constitution Rescinded that the faculty organization, and Verne Pederson, famed un­ President Dr. Elizabeth Heng­ Along with the adoption of under Title 5 of the California Sigma Phi fraternity, will be The senate bill states that held in the Student Center to­ appointees must carry 10 ulnits, derwater photographers. Their steler the Trustees had already a general policy statement rec­ Administrative Code, could only film footage was used in Rachel tentatively recognized the Fac­ ognizing the faculty organiza­ "recommend" policy, not set it. night at 8 p.m. The Miss Sham­ in addition to having a 2.0 aver­ rock contest will conclude the age. The AS constitution has a Carsbn's "The Sea Around Us," ulty Senate, but last week's tion, the Trustees rescinded any The legal adviser further main­ "Hunters of the Sea" and Walt previous Board action regard­ tained that the Trustees could evening with the coronation at stiffer requirement. According 10:30. Admission is 75 cents or to it, appointees must carry 12 • Disney's "Twenty Thousand ing the constitution of the Fac­ not delegate the power to legis­ Leagues Under the Sea." Speakers Cop ulty Senate. This action was late to the Faculty Senate. $1.25 per couple. Anyone may unit,-?. taken at the recommendation The new consitution was attend. Heidner began to circulate a Films to be offered by the of Assistant Superintendant drawn up through the combined Persons attending will have petition two weeks ago to bring County Museum film service for and Business Manager Henry efforts of the Senate Rules a ticket stub to be eligible to the case before the court. The the remainder of the year in­ Certificates Korsmeier. Committee and the Administra­ vote for Miss Shamrock. The court meeting is open to the clude "Richard III" and "Safari The Cerritos Speech Squad The purpose of this measure tive Council. Completion of this candidate receiving the most public. Ya Tamob." competed against 40 other was to remove all official rec­ document and the patching up votes will be crowned by Alan schools last week-end at the ognition from the old constitu­ of the faculty-administration Maybruck, Sigma Phi president, Novice Tournament at Whittier tion of the Faculty Senate. Dr. dispute was announced at the and will receive a dozen long College, winning four superior Hengsteler informed the Trus­ Dec. 14 board meeting. stem roses and a pin. and five excellent certificates. tees that their approval was not Application deadline was last In men's impromptu, both required for the new Faculty Tuesday. Roger Hughes and John Tagg Senate constitution, because the The Starfires from Downey received superior certificates. Senate only has the power to Gallery Shows will provide music throughout In men's oral interp Steve recommend and therefore the the evening. Smith won an excellent certifi­ constitution only involves the cate. Nearly 70 speakers com­ body's organizational matters, peted in this event. A final draft of this document High School Excellent certificates were is being prepared for presenta­ X won by Diana Roberts and The­ tion to the Trustees and dis­ TM'Ranked resa Parrish in women's oral tribution to the faculty. Art Offerings interp in competition with over History of Dispute 80 speaker's in this event. Selected art work by area In original oratory Roger The new Faculty Senate con­ high school artists will be ex­ Second at SC t Hughes received an excellent stitution is the result of a dis­ hibited in the Ait Gallery be­ rating. Russ King and John pute that broke out between ginning March 20 and ending "Talolni Marks" was rated Tagg won superiors in men's the faculty and administration April 1. This is the third am- second in general excellence, in extemp. last year over the right of the nual Cerritos College District competition with other junior Of the four debate teams Faculty Senate to legislate in High School Art Exhibition. colleges, at the Forty-First An­ sent to the tournament o(nly faculty matters. At the time. "This should be the best of­ nual Newspaper Day at USC. Peggy Reeder and Linda Du­ College President Jack W. fering yet from some outstand­ "Talon Marks" editor Randy Lac received an award. They Mears charged that the consti­ ing potential Cerritos students," Grater received a first honor­ achieved an excellent rating. tution went "beyond the law" said Gallery Director Walter able menition for editorial writ­ Jcnes. ing. First place and first, sec- Roland Shutt, who is in c'r.d and third honorable men­ charge of the event, has select­ tion awards were given. ed Yosh Nakamura, a faculty Fall photography editor Jim member of Rio Hondo Jr. Col­ Martin won first honorable lege; Mary French, ait teacher mention in photography. Spring THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, University of Southern at Carona Del Mar High School photography editor Kathy We­ California, will send Dr. William Himstreet to and Jones as this year's judges. ber took third honorable men­ Cerritos March 24, from 1:30-3:30 p.m., to talk The judges will award a to­ tion in this category. to interested students. Appointments should be tal of 30 ribbclns for what each A third honorable mention made in the Counseling Office. considers the top ten pictures for sports writing went to fall * t # or objects in the show. The sports editor Dave Rausch. show will display examples of The "Valley Star" of Los An­ NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, four-year church oils, water color, design, sculp­ geles Valley College took first school in Iowa, will have a counselor on campus ture, ceramics and mixed media. place in general excellence, along with two individual first next Monday. Appointments should be made at the The exhibition will consist of THE KINGSTON TRIO WILL appear at Cerritos College secretary's desk in the Counseling Office. contest-winning art work from places in editorial writing and next Wednesday. Tickets are now available in the Of­ * # * Artesia, Bellflower, Downey, photography. This was the sec­ Excelsior, Gahr, Glenn, La Mi­ ond consecutive year for Val­ fice of Community Services for the 8 p.m. program. TODAY IS THE FINAL DAY for the Faculty Art rada, Mayfair, Neff, Norwalk ley to win the journalism day Cost is $1.50 for full time AS members and $2.25 for Exhibition in the gallery. and Warren* high schools. competition. part timers, TALON MARKS MARCH II, 19«6

RANDY GRATER p\Qces JQ QQ Jnjngs JQ £)0 TM©nn Msinfc Concerts cert will begin at 8:30 p.m. Ad­ KIO HONDO SYMPHONY OR- mission is free. CERRITOS COL.LESE CHKNTRA will be conducted by Cack Xatv 9A UCLA will present the second PvUth Haroldson, Sunday, in performance in a Chamber Ja2z Whittier High School auditori­ Series featuring the John Handy EDITORIALS um. Concert time is 8:15 p.m. Quintet tomorrow night begin­ Admission is free. ning at 8:30 in Schoenberg Hall. UCLA will host the National Association for American Com­ Stage Paraphrasing cowboy philos­ in the AS treasury. The bill posers and Conductors in a pres­ CctttfpatutatiettA, teatni opher Will Rogers, one can passed. CAROUSEL THEATRE, West entation tonight in Schocriberg Covina, stars Howard Keel in make this observation concern­ But with the spring semes­ Hall. ing the Associated Student Se­ "Camelot." One of the greatest athletic traditions is to keep on ter came a freshman majority Featured composers include nate, "When they make a mis­ trying, no matter how great the odds are against winning. in the Senate . . . and second Leon Kirchner, Stanley Plum- Curtain time is Tuesday thru take, it's a law, and when they thoughts about the $10 card. mer, Georgia Akst and Henri Saturday at 8:30 p.m.; Sunday The odds, and predictions, were against a win for the make a law, it's a mistake." A bill was introduced by a fresh­ Lazarof. at 8 p.m. and matinees on Sat­ fledgling Cerritos* gymnastics team this year. Yet, with Before defending this state­ man senator to rescind the USC Composition Student Re­ urday and Sunday at. 3 p.m. ment, it: should be pointed out $10 card. According to him, only seven members on the team, the squad scored a victory cital will be presented Sunday, WHITTIER COLLEGE is over Bakersfield by a substantial margin last week. that our senators do a credible the spring semester card sale in Hancock Auditorium. The con- job and do pass some worth­ was successful enough to obvi­ •staging the musical hit "Pajama Game." The last two perform­ The team demonstrated the perseverance and love of while legislation. But this is ate the more expensive card. not always the case. ances are tonight and tomorrow competition which makes inter-collegiate athletics impor­ night at 8:15. tant. To the gymnasts we extend congratulations on their Earlier in the year it was How Successful? Successful as the card sale C^«ITO4 COtLK&l first victory. noted that our senators have l'ASADEVV PLAYHOUSE is was, it did not guarantee funds EDITOR RANDY GRATER a tendency to pass bills in Associate Ei!i,',r'' Lauis BanBs presenting "Dark at the Moon." to send our speech team to the n haste. It seems that a bill is Pes Nelson Performances are nightly at 8:3 . no sooner passed than a. move­ nationals to defend its champ­ Sports Edi•.'.):• Dennis Campbell matinees on Wednesday and ionship title. Xor dirt it guar­ Photo Editor Kathy Weber Saturday at. 2:30 p.m. and dark Cneuyk Jfj Cncutfk ! ment is underway to rescind Advertising Dave Rauscli, the new legislation. antee the return of funds that John Snyder rn Sunday. are needed if "Talon Marks" Reporters Americo Acevedo, The latest example of this is to continue publication tiie Al Bonner, Mary Danielson, Tim Har- Is there a conspiracy to keep Cerritos students physi­ (and a tacit admission by our rcll, Darryl Jackson, Richard Price. cally fit? entire semester, (the "Talon Bill Saltzman, Ron Stewart, Robert solons that, they made a mis­ Marks" budget was cut by $1400 Underwood • Students take) is the bill to raise AS Photographers Ralph Donald. There must be some logical explanation for the plethora early in the fall semester), nor Thomas Policy card prices from $3 and $7 Adviser John Dowden of fire drills that have hit the Cerritos campus of late. the revival of the other, now • Clubs lo $3 and $10. defunct student publications. Opinions expressed in this publication There have been as many as six in one week. Last week are those of the writers and are not to • Faculty Send to Committee The bill to rescind passed. ue construed as opinion of the Associ­ marked the coup de grace — two fire drills in one period! The questions which should ated Students or the college, Editorials, Before this bill was passed, unless otherwise designated, are the ex­ Can Advertise In There is a mental disorder known as pyromania. The have been ai.-swered before the pressions of the editorial staff. pyromaniac has an incorrigible compulsion to set fires. Is it should have been sent to original bill passed, remained Letters to the editor must be .signed committee and not returned and are limited lo 250 words. These there also a mania which inflicts people with the uncontroll­ unanswered. may be edited according to the discre­ until the committee could an­ tion of the staff in accordance with able urge to call fire drills? t' C«>V«tTOik COU.I swer the followifcrg question's: Whim Rules technical limitations Names may be This matter merits closer investigation by the proper "Will a $10 card bring more mo­ withheld on request. For as little as ney to AS coffers?" — "Does Whim, not reason, is running The TALON MARKS is published for authorities. And if the problem is caused by a maniacal the Senate. There are too many the Associated Students by students en­ . $1.25 fire drill official, proper care should be provided for him. the AS need more income?" — rolled in journalism at Cerritos College. "Is a $10 card definitely bet­ people in the Senate. Until its Offices are located in Arts and Crafts Ext- 384 Then the all clear bell can be rung and students may at last size is reduced, whim will con- 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra ter than a $7, or even an $8 or Boulevard, Norwalk, California, Phone return to their classrooms to study. —EDITOR $9 card?" — "Is a $10 card the t'lrue to rule. In the last, elec­ UNderhill 5-9551, Extension 383, Adver­ real solution to AS financial tion, merely running for the tising rates will be sent oa request. problems?" Senate (with one exception) RUSTLINGS guaranteed a senate seat. Such a study would include We need a Senate small EDITOR'S NOTE: Reactions against last week's editorial on the actions of party a comparison of incomes of enough to eliminate those who schools With $7 cards and high­ whip Doug Stenson hive been withheld from publication at his request. ai'c not willing to uphold their Mth er priced cards in older to obligations as senators to find out to what extort an in­ know what they are voting On Campus crease in card price would de­ for. We need a Senate in which Lone Republican States Goal crease membership in. the AS. (By the author of 'Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", the senators vote after inves­ "Dobie Gillis," etc.) More Funds Needed? tigating all the facts (not just Dear Editor, beliefs and to decide on a policy that 'the superficial facts.) A few weeks ago my picture was will bring the group together, Apparently, however, our in "Talon Marks." .The reporter who 2) In cooperation with the Democrats senators assumed that the AS Until the size of our Senate is made more reasonable, we wrote the article was only interested on campus, a debate to revive current needed more funds and, per­ ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE in a story, while I, at I he time, only in political problems and controversies haps forgetting that AS mem­ can only hope that our cur­ getting my picture in the paper. Since would be held, bership is voluntary on this rent senators will make an ef­ You'd think that with all the progress we have made in that time I have become aware of the 3) In order for the Republicans at campus, decided that a $10 card fort in the future to investi­ the education game, somebody would have found a cure lack of «ny Republican organization on Cerritos to be a recognized organiza­ ipso facto meant more money gate first and vote later. for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big campus. The only political club at Cer­ tion, we need a sponsor, Suggestions a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded ritos is the relatively small Democratic for sponsors should be in writing and the first American college. organization, given to Frances Siegel in the Liberal Check the Dictionary, Mr. Smith! (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Arts Building or William S. Seaman Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. I am interested in reviving the Cer­ And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather ritos Republicans. , I've talked to stu­ Th-ough the Office of Student Affairs. Dear Editor, rjtely not fronV tha minds of sadists or built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan-. dents, and instructors who would like 4) The Republican club at Cerritos This letter comes a;- a mode of-i-tor*. R ±j&££chi«t* in any way, shape, or form!!l ning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. both parties to, discuss current issues will not align itself with any outside rection to Mr Roger Smith. In last { May I also suggest that along with your Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin and conflicts in order to achieve an group. week's edition, Mr. Smith made refer­ own words, you look up the meaning! motto CAVE MUSSI-'Watch out for moose," The stu­ understanding of American politics. No matter what splinter group one ence to the sections of a psychology of the words "brotherhood," and "fra­ dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma­ Since the Republicans seem to be belongs to, he is welcome to air his text which refer to sadism and mas- ternity," It may help your outlook chine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) divided in almost every conceivable views concerning current events among ochims, in his analogy of fraternity somewhat (if possible). ' (It was this last feature —the barber shop —that, alas, way across the nation, it would be other students in order to attain a bet­ pledging activities on this campus. May Mr. Smith was obviously childish, mis­ brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The student well to concentrate on uniting and talk­ ter understanding of the political issues I suggest that in the futu'e he took up informed, and incongruous in his state­ body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, ing over differences. A divided party of the day. the meaning of such words before us­ ment, and I hope he will take the time was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois In­ cannot be effective. Since we students will, in time, be ing them in his literary attempts. Pledg­ to investigate before he writes again, dians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They The following statements should be governing the United States, I feel the ing assignments, when magnified sever­ and not rely upon heresay and misin­ braided the hair on top of their heads, and as for the hair on the most important first steps in re­ above statements should be taken se­ al times, give a rough indication of the formation. their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle viving the Republicans at Cerritos; riously now while we can, to increase initiative that a pledge could posses if Sincerely, by name, grew so depressed staring day after day at 16 emp­ 1) The primary aim of the Repub­ our political knowledge. he were to become an active member. —John Millikan, ty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibra­ licans is to unite to resolve political —W. S. Seaman These assignments, Mr. Smith, are defi- Sigma Phi Fraternity tor, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crum­ _ . r bled to dust. This later became known as Pickett's Charge.) But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz '08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He wa3 a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrack­ ers he set off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat.

Caprice Custom Coupe.

To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water Impala Sport Sedan. any-old-where. Ckevelle SS 396. Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringa­ ding and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a gift. "Thank you," I said. "What is it?" "Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Ti­ betan we call it gree see kidstuff." "Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine." "Thank you," he said. "What ia this called?" "Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades," I said. "I will try one at once," he said. And did. Corvair Monza Sport Sedan. Chevy LI Nova SS Coupe. "Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!" ust the car you want— \ "Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer's! (/usL t the buy you want. / many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade —each one nearly as smooth, close, and Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's comfortable as the first!" during Double Dividend Days, Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, "Wowdow!" he cried. CHEVROLET Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II or Corvair with a huge selection of colors, "Moreover," I cried, "Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!" DOUBLE custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have "Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said. never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! "Yes," I said. DIVIDEND DAYS! We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to Eight features now standard for your safety speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this Now at your Chevrolet dealer's day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers them before starting. each Fourth of July.

# # # © 1966, Max Shulman All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's-Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette MARCH 18, 1966 TALON MARKS Teahouse' Starts Run Tuesday Oriental Mind Confounds U.S. Army in War Comedy 'Please tell us what is dem­ The presentation deals with ocracy . . . already know what the post World War Two occu­ rice is," begins Sakini, in an ex­ pation of Okinawa by the Amer­ ican troops under the command cerpt from "Teahouse of the Au­ of Col. Purdy played by Dwayne. gust Moon," which will be pre­ Wiltse. sented by the student body of The U.S. adviser for Tobiki Cerritos College next Tuesday village is Capt. Fisby and it is through Saturday in Bur­ his job to instruct the local cit­ night Center. Curtain time is izens in democracy and "the p.m. American way of life." Larry Harper plays the part of Fisby. The comedy is directed by dra­ Ordered to build a pentagon- ma instructor Don Gerdts. He al­ shaped school house, he con­ so directed the fall production structs a teahouse instead. of "The Caine Mutiny Court Fisby is expected to teach Martial." the Ladies League for Democrat­ ic Action the principles of dem­ THE INSCRUTABLE SAKINI, played by Jim Reynolds, unravels ocracy, but he fails in this task Oriental customs for the edification of a confused Capt Fisby also, and ends up in teaching (Larry Harper). Teahouse of the Auffust Moon" premieres them the art of being a Geisha DISPENSING COSTUMES to Tuesday in Burnight Center and plays through Saturday. girl, aided by a professional Tickets are available at the Community Services office. named Lotus Blossom, played by "Teahouse" cast members —Talon Marks Photo SWEATSHIRTS Donna Ortiz, j Charles Carriere and Lorie LONG fir SHORT SLEEVE The rest of the cast includes —All Sizes— Purkiss is play director Don­ Steve Smith as Sgt. Gregovich; Drafting Jobs Await ald Gerdts. At rifrht, Gerdts Jim Reynolds as Sakini; Jack Turner as Capt. McLean; Lynn VARSITY makes a point on acting' tech­ Ca'lderwood as Higa Jiga; Ralph BOOKSTORE nique to cast members dur­ Donald as Mr. Oshira; Charles Women in Industry Carriere as Mr. Hokaida; Jerry By ROBERT UNDERWOOD The f'rst major area is that 10941 E. Alondra Blvd. ing rehearsals this week. Williams as Mr. Omura, the may­ Drafting is for guys only, or cf general mechanical drafting. 868-3131 —Talon Marks Photos or of the village; Jim Martin so some people say. But Allen This ccrsists of machine de­ as Mr. Sumata; Robert Padilla Frankly, drafting instructor, sign and drawings of the de­ as Mr. Sumata's father* and Sue feels differently. He thinks that tails of working parts. Inter­ the draft'ng departments of in­ Falstein, Judy Hockstedt, Rose locked with this field is tool dustrial firms are very much design which is the design of MaHett, Pat Miller, Laurie Per- open to females. At Cerritos, jigs and fixtures. Electro - me- kiss and Sharon Walton as the however, only one or two wom­ chanioal packaging.Is the third Ladies League for Democratic en ever take courses in draft­ area. It also deals with the Aetioa ing. designs of parts, but this field Keeping up with other col­ is strictly, wiith f lectron',.c parts. Admission to the play is 75 lege drafting departments, Cer­ Not generally related to the cents for students and $1.25 for ritos has five major areas in ethers, is industrial design tech­ cjeneral admission. Tickets may drafting courses and over 300 nology. Edgar Weaver, one of the students are enrolled each se­ instructors, says this consists of be purchased at the door or in mester. There are six instruc­ making the product good-look­ advance at the office of Commu­ tors and about 25 different ing or appealing to the public nity Services. courses. , eye, It deals with drawing ma­ chines and making mock-ups which are three ^dimensional. Examples of mock-ups can be seen in the technology build­ ing. There are some mailboxes and desks made up of card­ Brawny new board. Architectural drawing is the last area and is the most cur­ rent addition to the drafting department. Basic designs of residential and business struc­ tures, with prime emphasis on details, is in this area. More authentic every girls tend to take this course, saiid Frankly. Opportunities are plentiful step of the way with such campaniles as Doug­ las, North American and Hughes which call up asking for recommendations from the department. Frankly claimed that in almost every major firm in the area some employees are former Cerritos students. Drafting can be taken as a The major for two years and al­ most 100 per cent of the student may begin, to work at a firm im­ ENGAGE-ABLES mediately following an Associate Arts degree. However, for bet­ go for ter background and faster ad­ vancement, Frankly suggested K"e <=>]p & «e.l_^ that attendance at a higher in­ stitution would be of great value. And, for good reasons ... like Students with absolutely no smart styling to enhance the background or little experience center diamond ... guaranteed can begin the program only perfect (or replacement as­ Take your brogues after taking Drafting 31. Draft­ sured) ... a brilliant gem of ing 31 is designed for the stu­ fine color and precise modern traditionally with the dent With nO previous 'training cut. The name, Keepsake, in wing tip that works in the field. A one-year course your ring assures lifetime satis­ of high school drafting could faction. Select your very per­ itself all the way around. take the place of this course. sonal Keepsake at your Take them in smooth black Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find or black forest or black cherry

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BLACK JACK Black Jack says... Sandwiches M mm BILLIARDS MON,-FRI. 13C 3321 SOUTH ST., LONG BEACH Phone 634-6960 11a.m.-3p.m. FAG* 4 TALON MARKS MARCH 18, 1966 LOUIS BANAS The )Jlan Sekin4 Brown, Smith Earn 'Most Valuable' Awards At Annual Sports Banquet By DAVE RAUSCH was named as the most inspira­ ccremonies. got under way short­ performances during the season. After his first year in major league baseball, National tional player of the hoop team. ly after TttKl p.m. with a buffet Killingsworth's basketball team Cerritos basketball and wres­ League Rookie of the Year Jim Lefebvre had nothing to Bill Lewis MC's dinner. finished fourth in the tough Me­ tling teams were honored Tues­ tro Conference, while the wres­ show for it except a few debts, a big income tax liability day night at the annual sports The banquet, with forensic Killingsworth and wrestling potential and his world series check. The $12,000 bonus coach and basketball announcer tling team placed third in th? h.'liquet held in the student cen­ coach Hal Simonek ihcn con- state and first in Southern CaJ. for which he had originally signed, among other assets, Bill Lewis serving as master-of- ter. Members of the Cerritos Krai ulated their teams for fine ifornia. had mysteriously disappeared. bench club, sponsors of the af­ fair, voted Rich Brown of the Bub Boyd twuast Speaker Today Lefebvre is the ow­ basketball team and wrestler Bob Boyd, former basketball ner of two hay ranches near Jeff Smith as the most valuable coach at Santa Ana College and Palmdale and part-owner members of their respective of an apartment unit in So. squads. the University of Seattle, was Whi.ttier. All of his debts the guest speaker, and related All Time High Scorer have been paid — and it a few persona! experiences to the took a mere 30 seconds for Brown, an All-Metropolitan listeners. league choice for two years, was him to negotiate a satisfac­ Boyd, a strong candidate for tory contract for the upcom­ also named team captain by the vacant, varsity basketball ing season. coach Jim Killingsworth. The coaching position at the Univer­ S'4" toward is the all-time scor­ Lefebvre owes his finan­ ing leader for Cerritos with 868 sity of Southern California, said cial stability to Cerritos career points. He finished among he could not commit himself in College business instructor the top in conference scoring and the matter of the appointment, LaRue Harcourt. Harcourt was the spark plug in the Fal­ met Lefebvre through a con offense. mutual friend and the two WRESTLER I E V V SMITH was named Most Valuable Smith won his award for got together after a Dodger- wrestler at Tuesday night** LaKL'E IIAJRCOLRT Milwaukee game during consistently fine performances wrestling ami basketball ban­ Agent for .Dodger Star LA's pennant drive. throughout the wrestling season. quet. A long with Smith A freshman, Smith took second (rfRht), Is Steve Johnson, Harcourt" was immediately impressed by Lefebvre. place honors both in the Metro, caplain of this years squad. "Jim's a heckuva kid," said Harcourt. "Action always picks —Talon Marks Photo up when he's around." The young second-baseman expres­ politan Conference and in the sed, interest in real estate — Harcourt's specialty. Southern California champion­ ships. Sophomore Steve Johnson Since that time, Harcourt has been handling all of was picked as team captain. Lefebvre's financial matters. "I feel as though we have embarked upon a great adventure," commented Harcourt. Jerry Early, the basketball "JTfjn takes care of the baseball end of the deal and I team's jumping jack center-for­ handle the business end." ward, was named as the most im­ PAINEP proved player on the squad. Lefebvre, who has had no previous financial training, BY in now on his way toward a $500,000 goal. Harcourt esti- Sophomore center Bill Plank matesthat Jim's net worth will reach that figure in about five years. At that lime. Harcourt will receive 25 per cent of the income off the half-million dollars as part of the Badminton, deal. Meanwhile, he is free to use Lefebvre's name in his Netters Even -RRI own real estate ventures. "How Jim does in baseball will naturally affect me," Golf Tourney EASIER explained Harcourt. "I'll be sweating out those base hits Loop Record The College Recreation Asso­ and ground balls more than ever before." ciation badminton team will journey to Mt. San Antonio Col­ Harcourt believes that all players should either have Cerritos' tennis learn, one of lege for a match with their CRA CUFFS a business manager or extensive education in the business the prc-season conference favor­ counterparts on Thursday. field. This, he explained, takes some presure off the play­ ites, finally started to show its Adviser Mrs. Rhea Gram will ers. He pointed to San Francisco superstar Willie Mays, who accompany the racket squad NoTES had "off years when plagued by personal and financial strength last week by beating which is composed of Phil Peo­ worries. • Long Beach City and Santa Mon­ ples, Jenine Schrufer, Phil Se'l- ica to even their record at 2-2. Iegoy, Cathy Loucks, Dave The short, bespectacled business instructor handled Rausch, Carol Berardo and Lydea Lefebvre's contract settlement with relative ease. "We just On Wednesday, the Falcons won Espinoza. CRA president Pat quoted a figure we believed to be fair to Mr. (Buzzie), decisively over the host Vikings Evans will also participate in Bavasi and a quick agreement was reached. "He added S-l. Last Friday, the visiting the match. Student and faculty golfers that he was not at liberty to disclose the agreed figure. Corsairs bowed by a 6-3 count. Jim Lefebvre will be trying to do. an encore to a fabu­ will tee off at the Bellflower lous rookie season when the national pastime gets under­ Coach Ray Pascoe slill gives course on Monday as the CRA golf tournament progresses. Any way next month. But the least of his worries will be his his netters a chance for the students still interested in join- finanical standing. He's in good hands with Harcourt. championship. "It will take a ;ng the tourney may do so by few breaks," he said. "The contacting faculty adviser Mrs. schools will have to take turns Alice Delk. When you can't (-eating each other," Pascoe The fee for the golf tourney Renegades Trounce is $1 for the Bellflower 3-par afford to be dull, said, refcring to Valley and El course and $2 for the regulation Camino, both of whom beat the Rio Hondo Countiy Club course. sharpen your wits HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Falcons in the first round. The fees include green fee, entry Tom Sawyer are easier when Cerritos Cindermen fee and purchasing of the tro­ you let Cliff's Notes be your with NoDozTM guide. Cliffs Notes expertly "We arc confident we can beat phies which will be presented to summarize and explain the After dropping its opening con­ Other meet records fell in the the winners in student and fac­ both of those schools. Whether N0D0Z Keep Alert Tablets fight off plot and characters of more ference meet to powerful Bak­ high hurdles, intermediate hur­ ulty divisions. than 125 major plays and or not. we do beat them is up the hazy, lazy feelings of mental ersfield, coach Dave Kamanski'.-? dles and the high jump. The Fe "Talon Marks" adviser John novels-including Shake­ con 440 team finally solved its.. 'a the boys and whether or not sluggishness. NOOOZ helps restore cindermen will try to get, back Dowden has submitted his entry speare's works. Improve your ' ruid-bandoff-iti's" and streaked ;>n the.winning track when they * it wii: win the championship is in the tournament. He is the de­ your natural mental vitality... helps understanding-and your to a 41.9 clocking, one of the grades. Catl on Cliffs Notes host Santa Monica today. up to tiie breaks." fending faculty champion. quicken physical reactions. You be­ fastest in Southern CalifO'-m-i come more naturally alert to people for help in any literature course. •Don't sell Santa Monica und equaling the meet record and conditions around you. Yet short," cautioned Kamanski. Speedi - Jet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime "They have several top individ­ I .. .when you can't afford to be dull, 125 TITLES IN ALL-AMONG uals and should be tough." Last sharpen your wits with NoDOZ. THEM THESE FAVORITES: Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale year Cerritos routed the Cor­ of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the sairs 113-23. Mermen Dunk i SAFE AS COFFEE Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • 25$ CAR 250 Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King Last- Friday Bakersfield's over • Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King all superiority and depth proved Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • EC Warriors SPRAY WAX COIN OPERATED Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of too much for the Falcons as the WASH the Flies Renegades posted an 83-53 vic­ tory over the host Falcons. Ken Hammer's record break­ i ing performance in the 50 yard Open 24 Hours A Day JU2BfsM£*S COFFEE Five meet records were brok­ freestyle led the Cerritos swim On ALONDRA Just East Of WOODRUFF en and two more tied as the team to a 51-36 victory over i Renegades temporarily /bumped Cerritos out of the conference visiting El Camino last Friday, lual-mcet picture. Fate LBCC Len Van Hofwegen, unbeaten This afternoon in the Falcon Have You Visited u the quarter mile this year, pool, additional . records should continued to roll along as he fall as Cerritos hosts powerful won the 440 in a meet record OF Long Beach City at 3:30. City, 18.4. took third in the 220 and anchored the winning mile relay who" finished behind the Falcons in a meet record time. in the JC Relays two weeks ago. Varsity Bookstore will be back at. full strength and Van Hofwegen was the only looking for revenge. Falcon runner to take a first, n« the potent Renegades pulled in Hammer Komps 10 overall blue ribbons to five Hammer broke Jon Van- for Cerritos. • Special Orders on Any Book Cleave'a school record by .3 of a Renegade sprinter Ben Olison. second, turning in a time of 21.9. defending Metro champ in the This time is only .1 seconds be­ 100, won the century in a meet record of 9.7 and tied the meet hind the national junior college • Widest Selection of Paperbacks record in the 220 with a 22.0 record of 21.8 held by Bill Boyer clocking. of Bakersfield.

ENGINE REBUILDING tiunowijt^\ * Best Values on Art Supplies MACHINE WORK AUTO mm \ Our volume purchase arrangement with other book stores throughout California assure you the lowest prices on all texts and school sup­ AUTO PARTS-SPEED EQUIPMENT plies. We invite your inspection and comparison. HOURS; 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 16435 BELLFLOWER BLVD. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY BELLFLOWER SATURDAY-10:00-5:00 P.M. 925-1813 10941 ALONDRA BLVD. ACROSS FROM THE COLLECE 868-3131 MARCH 18, 1966 TALON MARKS Pag* 5 BILL SALTZMAN Batmen Prolong Winning Streak;

Can*i a Sty gtick' Host Tough El Camino Team Today By BELL SALTZMAN bange dout 17 hits in the con­ The Cerritos baseball team test. Only a few balls hit right rolled to its thirteenth and at the fielders kept the run "C'mon podner, yon don't, want to write all that stuff fourteenth consecutive victor­ production down to nine. bout me. Scott Reid! Here's Scott Reid! Here's Scott Reid. ies last week dumping Pasa­ Braden contributed two dou­ Write about him. Or here's Rich Emard. He's hitting .500. dena 9-3 and East LA 7-3. bles, a single, three rbi's, and Interview him." To this date, there appears three z'uns scored lo the attack, no stopping Wally Kincaid's this lead in their half of the Well, Rich Emard does have an astronomical average horsehlders. They have with­ first, scoring three run on two and Scott Reid is a fine third baseman and outfielder. No stood inclement wather which hits. Rich Emard led off with argument there. set their pitchers behind in a walk, and losing pitcher Rick training; they have not been Chval hit Scott Reid with a But Texas talkin' Reid bothered by the pressure of a pitch. Reid Braden and Ken Braden is the chief demoli­ long winning streak and they Lohnes then singled for two tions expert on the wreck­ have been able to come from runs and Larry Sleep's fly to ing crew (alias the Cerritos behind in a number of games. center scored the third run. baseball team) which cav­ This afternoon on Falcon Consecutive singles by Ed orts daily on Falcon Field. Field, Cerritos wil lattempt to Sais, Tom Duffy and Al Sloan He is leading buster of fen­ bring their conference record to scored the second run for the Huskies. With the bases loaded ces and breaker of pitcher's 5-0 and their season record to 15-0. Bob Vaughn will start and nobody out, wining pitcher hearts. He gets more wood against a good El Camino team Jim York appeared on the on the ball than a beginning which has lost only three games verge of coming out. Kincaid tennis class. And he is mod­ this year. Game time is 2:30. held a lengthy meeting on the est about every bit of it. East L.A. Game Wild mound with York and catcher ill The game against ELA Tues­ Lohnes. York struck out the Reluctant To Talk day started off as a wild one. next batter and got the final O—p ; Reid is reluctant to ans- The Huskies got a run in the two out on weak pop flies. ^ YLWLW .1: wer questions about himself, first on a triple by John Bero- East LA never got another koff and a single by Pat Mor­ look at the game. Cerritos in­ gan. creased the margin one run at > - Cerritos quickly wiped out a time, scoring an ace in each I

LETTERPRESS # OFFSET

'>; A'fi /«".,. t-'O ' ^.f^zmrji r EXCELSIOR P H E S 5 ENGLISH PRINTING. SPANISH POOL — SNOOKER — BILLIARDS Commercial • Social • Professional BAR TABLE fa Mirada: 521-0208 WEDDINGS Open Around the Clock after 6 p.m. PAUL S. UNGER, Asst. Mgr. OUR Friday and Saturday SPECIALTY Phone DRIVE IN OF NORWALK 11021 E. Alondra Blvd. 868-2711 NEAR Near Studebaker on Rosecrans Page 6 TALON MARKS MARCH 18, 1966 MADRIGAL FETE Jazz Festival Competition Scheduled For April 23 Madrigals In conjunction with Space Judges, clinicians and soloists Show '66 Cerritos is hosting the '.vitl include . Kenton, Dr. Gene first High School and Intercol­ Hall director of Kenton Camp, Trek South legiate Jazz Festival April 23. Paul Horn, Don Rader, Frank Members of the two Cerritos Cerritos Music Department Rossolino, Roy Hart and Ralph Madrigal Ensembles will travel chairman and festival director Pina. to San Diego today. Jack Wheaton announced re­ According to director Stanley cently that the theme of the Porter the groups will represent festival will be "Music in the Cerritos and the community in Space Age." Great Choral a Madrigal Festival at Mesa Col­ lege. Other colleges from the According to Wheaton, per­ Southern California area and a formances of the bands will be Works Voiced few outstanding high school open to the public during the groups will attend also. festival. Participating bands will The fourth annual Cerritos College Festival of Choral Mu­ The Madrigal "A" Group has represent high schools, colleges been together for three semes­ and community sponsored groups. sic will be held March 31. A performance of the participat­ ters. Porter said that the group The schedule of events will be­ ing groups will be presented is composed primarily of sopho­ gin with individual band per­ at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. mores. formances for judging in the Pat ticipati'rg will be ten high While in San Diego the group Student Center and the instru­ school choirs and the eighty will sing "Amarilli, Mia Bella" mental rehearsal hall. Later in vc-'ce Cerritos College Concert by Caccini, "Oh Stay Sweet the afternoon will be brass, Choir directed by Stanley Por­ Love" by Farmer, "He Is Good woodwind, rhythm and conduc­ ter. Guest conductor will be and Handsome" by Passereau tors clinics by top artists. Dr. Howard Swan director of and "'Farewell My Love" by an Orchestra leader Stan Kenton the Occidental College Glee unknown composer. will be guest speaker at a ban­ Clubs. The Madrigal "B" Group is quet for all participants in the The group will meet at 3 p.m. made up mainly of freshmen Student Center at 6:30 p.m. to rehearse with Dr. Swan un­ and has been active only four The evening concert will be til 5 p.m. They will then be weeks. Porter stated, "This is ELABORATING ON POINTS made in his talk Tuesday, newsman Simeon Booker is questioned presented at 8:30 p.m. in the entertained by the Cerritos Ma­ the most rapidly improving by AS president Sandy Brunette and English instructor Charles Lawson. —Talon Marks Photo Student Center. Winners in each drigal Singers at a dinner in group I have ever worked with. category will be featured in the the Student Ccrter from 6 to They improve daily." He com­ first half. After intermission 7:30 p.m. mented that this was the reason guest soloists will perform with According to Porter each of he was taking them to the fes- Booker Pleads Negro Recognition;the Cerrito s Stage Band. the cho'rs will perform two or t ival. Prizes for the top bands will three selections of their choice. Among the songs they will 'ntiude a television appearance All groups will combine for sing will be "Dancing and and a winning trophy. Each mem. a finale of three numbers un­ Springing" by Hass'Ier, "In The Cites Heroism of Negroes in Vietnamber cf th e band will receive a der D:, Swan's direction. Merry Spring" by Ravenscroft, recording of the festival and an Porter stated, "The purpose "My Heart is Offered to You" by By AL BON'NKB that this has made many of the to trying to put a man on the autographed long play album by of the festival is to foster the Di Lasso and "Hard By A Foun- , Calling on all Americans to other Negroes feel that segrega. mcon before the Russians, yet Kenton. production cf inspirational mu­ ton" by Wa el rant. recognize "their joint responsi­ tio.n and discrimination are still does not yet have the courage The best instrumentalist will sic from the great choral mas­ bility to society," Simeon Booker cheating them like it. did their to put Negro families in certain receive trophies. They will be ter works." Band Presents pleaded for help for the Negro fathers and grandfathers before suburban areas. judged in categories of trumpet, Adm'ss'on charge for the to obtain equal housing, educa­ 1hem. trombone, saxaphone, piano, bass, evening perfonnance will be $1 tion and job opportunities. He (.ihettos Are Worsening Jazz Concert Aghast at World's Fair He emphasized that the ghet­ drums, guitar and arrange-com- fo|' general admission and 50 appeared here last week as the He praised President John­ poser. cents for AS card holders. A Jazz Ccf.cert will be pre­ final speaker for the Speakers son's civil rights work and his tos of this country are worsen­ sented at noon next Friday in Forum sponsored by the„Asso-. An''i-Poverty Bill as "a step in ing and that it is these Negroes the Student Center. According dated Students. the right, direction, even with all who are the combustible force FACULTY NOTES to director Jack Wheaton the Booker, the award winning it's faults." But he was aghast in civil rights now. These dy­ concert will feature the Cerri­ White House reporter and author that the government could fi­ namic and militant Negroes, he tos Concert Band. They will of "Black Man's America," re­ nance a multi-million dollar indicated, are even beginning to present sound tracks from po­ turned recently from Vietnam world's fair and at the same time distrust the upper class Negro, pular motion pictures. Selec­ where, "not being eligible for leave unimproved one of the because nothing is being done. Deadline for Tied tions will include "Exodus", the draft," he ventured as a war world's worst slums right across "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Ha- Now, for the first time they Reservations for the Faculty Theatre Party to see "The tari." correspondent. the river. are infected with a spirit of Faces Danger in Vietnam Amorous Flea" at the Las Palmas Theatre on March 26 This is the third cf a series democracy and brotherhood, ac­ must be made by today with Dallas Smith, While in Vietnam. Booker He attacked the discrimina­ cording to Booker. They hold of concerts which are present­ faced danger a numlber of times. tory policies in housing, educa­ these words of Nobel prize win­ ed every other Friday. On one occasion he was caught tion and employment which lead ner Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Final Day For Exhibit Commissioner of Activities in a lice paddy skirmish between, to more and more Negroes be­ to be their creed, "Lord, we Today is the final day for the Faculty Art Exhibition Nancy Ciaccia commented that the Viet Cong and the South coming "fodder of prison and ain't what we ought to be, and in the Gallery, Hours are from noon until 9 this evening. the series is to aid the As­ Vietnamese. On another occasion welfare ro'les." He stated that in we ain't what we want to be. sociated Students in becoming 1963, 22 million' Negroes com­ better acquainted with campus he survived a ground fire attack tut thank God we ain't what we Speakers Bureau Active on the helicopter in which he posed only 11 per cent of the were!" activities. was a passenger. Booker reports labor force, with 21 per cent Richard McGrath showed a film and lectured on nar­ that from his experiences he was being unemployed. "The results," Booker closed with these cotics to John Glenn High School recently. able to see a parallel between he said, "are the climax of the words, "This is not our country, George Seeley spoke at St. Joseph's Elementary School discriminatory forces that shape the young men over there and and it is not your country — in Placentia on "Radioactivity." the young people in California. the lives of the Negro. It is be­ 1 coming crucial that this enforced this should be a together conn- "You and Your Audience ' was the topic covered by "I am impressed with the new try, with your love, hope and William Lewish when he spoke to the Downey- Omicron generation both here and in Viet­ isolation in the mainstream of courage." Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi recently, nam because of their high mor­ the country's institutions, plans ale and new vision of America," and aspirations goes on today." he said. "The men in the war He wondered, why America can know what it is like to have this put so much time and money in­ strong feeling about one another, one of trust and admiration, as both white and black fight and Five ideal dates. die side.by side." THE Pleads for Recognition $ Pleading for Negro recogni­ tion, he* cited the case of soldier Three dollar s( 3) Milt Olive, who fell on a grenade SHOP to save four comrades' lives. Olive is to be given posthum­ Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera­ ously the nation's highest mili­ tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect tary honor. matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Booker revealed that although the Negro comprises only 10 per Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. cent of the population, he forms 60ET 1fl€R€t Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 20 per cent of the combat units. cities can sign up and join in! The casualty rate for the Negro soldier is even higher, according Just send us the coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match to Booker. He emphasized that Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! these men were not fighting for Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like the glory of their race, but were just doing their duty. and what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. N Booker charged that the civil It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex rights revolution has in reality from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more helped only a few. He warned matches best for you. deserve the finest You'll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers the jewelry craftsman can LH + Frosting s within three weeks. You'll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches achieve. Here is a magnifi­ Birthday Cake will be mutual. cent diamond ring set that The Lecture Hall building you will appreciate. See it will be turned into a giant birth­ •1 I today. day cake toward the end of Dear IBM 7090, April, during the week of the I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp Space Show '66. out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! The giant cake will honor "JS?" $150 Cerritos' tenth year. and up London Fog's Golf Jacket...with convert­ Name School The birthday candles will be ible English collar, sniart raglan sleeves and elastic waistband, allows sufficient 10 feet tall and two feet in di­ freedom to swing (with clubs or without). Address City State Zip Code Raff Jewelry (o. ameter, according to Theatre Exclusive Calibre Cloth* (65% Dacron Arts instructor Frank Bock. polyester/35% cotton) wards off wind, 911J STONEWOOD sheds rain, is completely wash and wear Downey, Calif. Bock, who was requested to in 8 shades. Sizes 34-46. Operation Match Member of American Gem have one of his students do $18.93 Compatability Research, Inc. Society & Registered Jeweler most of the work on the LH 559 Pacific Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133 10 Months to Pay—No Interest building, added that' the can­ or Carrying Charges GA3 LITE SHOP • 9153 Stonewood dles will have lights which will "Friendly Personal Service" give them the1 appearance of Stonewood Center • Downey, Calif. having flames.

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