lllllllll illills^ Jllll Page TALON MARKS March 29, 1962 YUNG WOON CHOI iii n H ICC 'Adopts Korean Boy; WKm i&Ii Plans May Welfare Drive §111 llllillili By MELYNDA WOODSON found each other, the father, al­ also encourage the whole fam­ The life of an eight year old ready had another wife and ily." Korean boy will be made a little family. In deciding to sponsor a child, , brighter now because the Cerri­ Yung Woon's mother worked the ICC asked that all campus ' tos Inter-Club Council has for a while in a private office clubs donate money to raise $150, which goes toward school­ • agreed to sponsor him through to support the two boys but the.Save the Children Federa­ she had to quit because she ing and needs for one year for tion, Inc. adoption program. contracted Tuberculosis. She the child. Eleven clubs donated The boy's name is Yung Woon now has a clerking job in an a total of $213.60. Choi and he lives with his moth­ office but her salary is scarce­ During the year of sponsor­ er Sung Ai Ham- and brother ly enough for a living with two ship the ICC will be sending Yung Soo Choi, 17. Yung Woon children in school. The family packages periodically containing is in the third grade of primary now lives in a small house in usable articles such as soap, school in Seoul. He is a good the company compound where thread, needles and towels. A student, keeping his grades his mother works. "Christmas in May" drive is be­ above average with his best "Encourage the Whole Family" ing planned where all the stu­ grade in Korean. He is four feet In a letter from the Save the dents will be asked to bring tall and weighs 50 pounds. Children Federation, Inc. ad­ these types of articles. The ar­ Separated during War dressed to Amy Dozier, ICC ticles will be divided into pack-, His parents were separated sponsor, they wrote "Sponsor, ages of 25 lbs., as any package during the Korean War and af­ ship will not only enhance the exceeding that weight would ter the war when they finally welfare of the child but will have an extra freight charge and the boy's family would not EDITORIAL be able to afford it. Correspondence Maintained Correspondence will be kept up during the year between the family and ICC secretary Miri­ 7A/w% Man Ontif./% am Gresko. The letters will go through the offices of the Fed­ EIGHT YEAR OLD YUNG WOON CHOI stands with his mother, Of the millions of students now attending college in eration for translation. Individ­ Sung Ai Ham, near their home in Seoul, Korea. Sponsoring the United States approximately 99.9% will never have an ual clubs can write letters to Young Woon is the main project of the ICO this year. His par­ original idea in their lives. Yung Woon also, but they must ents are separated. His mother has tuberculosis and can't work The remaining .1% may have an idea some time, but it be cleared through Miss Dozier's office. The Federation only al­ enough to support him and his brother, Yung Soo Choi, 17. will undoubtedly frighten them out of their wits, and they lows one letter a week, other­ will bury it where it will never be heard from again. wise they would be snowed un­ Featuring the Finest in Under these circumstances it would seem that the many der with translating. instructors who now spend their days attempting to teach ICC President Barry Thor- ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR students to think are merely wasting their tune. mahlen has this to say about the How much more profitable it would be if the instructors project, "I think that sponsor­ ing this boy is a good idea and' could spend their days conditioning students in a manner I hope ICC will continue to aid similar to that which Pavlov used on his dogs. They could Yung Woon Choi after this first be taught in such a way that their reflexes would give the year." i impression of sound ideas, though they had them not. Skirts - Sweaters Capris Teachers will protest that if their methods induce one Dresses - Blouses Coats single member of the .1%' to recognize his original idea Group to Discuss Sizes 5-15 when it comes their labor has not been in vain. I submit 11045 Downey Ave. 9149 Stonewood that there is more danger in 99.9% of the population who 7 TO 1-4412 TO 9-1314 can't think walking around believing they can, than in .1% 'Bread and Wine who can think believing they cannot, Silone's "Bread and Wine,"' and John Dos Passos' "USA" The great philosopher Ambrose Bierce has defined have been selected for the April "understanding" as "A cerebral secretion that enables one 13 meeting of the Literary Dis­ Qant Shirts THE Taylor-Made having it to know a house from a horse by the roof on the cussion group. Shoes house. Its nature and laws have been exhaustively expound­ Camus' existentialism, as ex­ Eagle Shirts ed by Locke, who rode a house, and Kant, who lived in a pressed in "The Stranger" and mop Clark of horse/' "The Rebel," was the study top­ The fact of understanding then, is unimportant—it is ic as a recent meeting. Pierre Martin of England the appearance of understanding that really counts. In four Yperman, Cerritos French in­ years of intensive conditioning even the most stupid could structor, served as chairman for California be taught to respond in a socially suitable manner to any the evening. A-1 Pants stimulus. May 20 is the tentative date Famous for Traditional Wear Bankamericard and International Charge It may be that the present sorry state of the world is for the last meeting of the se­ mester. David Edwards, Eng­ 9153 Stonewood, Downey TO. 9-1710 due to a social attitude which forces those incapable of lish instructor, will lead the dis­ thought into giving the impression they are thinking. The cussion of the "Beat" authors. effort involved in maintaining this hypocrisy leaves them Kerouac's "Subterraneans" will frustrated, and they take their frustration out on society. be discussed as representative JlookUuf, fat %i(fa&^ If only an automatic response to stimuli was required, of the "Beat" literature. Sametluwf they could be carefree and happy, and the world situation Nominations for officers for would immediately improve. the fall semester will be on the Even if the change didn't improve the situation, it cer­ May agenda. A tainly couldn't make it any worse. 1 Mrs. Camellia Weigel and James Dighera are advisers for XSM0S s WARREN FOGARD the group. TeATURiNq

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Member -plus Associated Co fieri ate Press Member GAU0WAY& Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Member MISCELLANEOUS California Newspaper Publishers Association 3 • STAFF EDITOR SABA MIDDLETON Associate Editor Gloria Day Photo Editor :... Dave Keller* Feature Editor ...... Dorothy. Cranston Opinion Editor ...... Melrnda Woodson Sports Editor Bill Hampton Business IMCanaeer Larry Funk PHOTOGRAPHERS: Frank Klnr, Jerry Weidenborner, Hike Morris. Adrlsor . i John Dowden REPORTERS: Warren Fogard, Leah Walker. Opinions expressed In this publication • are those of trie writers and are not to oe construed as opinion of the Associ­ ated Students or tne college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the ex­ pressions of the editorial staff. Letters to the editor must be signed and aro limited to 253 words. These may Do edited according to the discretion of tha staff In accordance with technical limi­ tations. Names may be withheld on re­ quest. The TALON MASKS Is an official pub­ lication of the Associated Student Body of Cerritos College. Offices are located In Technical Arts 6, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, Cali­ "W KNOW PROHIBITION IS OVER, BUT THERE fornia. Phone UNderhul 5-1271, Exten­ sion 394. Advertising rates will be sent AREN'T M GOOD CHM> llFT."" on request. March 29, 196*. TALON MARKS Page 3 'Number One Falcon' to be Honored Retires from Post 1 As Cerritos Head Cerritos President Dr. Ralph presentation of a scroll by Su­ Burnight will be honored at a pervisor Bonelli on behalf of testimonial dinner to be held at the County Board of Supervis­ the student center on March 31. ors, reading of a letter of com­ mendation from Governor Dr. Burnight is retiring on Brown, and presentation of June 30, after six years as Pres­ scrolls of appreciation by rep­ ident of Cerritos, and 40 years resentatives from the cities of in the teachnig profession. Aft­ Norwalk, La Mirada, and Dairy er retirement he and Mrs. Bur­ Valley. night intend to tour Alaska and Europe. Upon their return Dr. Presentation of a gift from Burnight will probably continue the Cerritos Faculty will also ^o be active in the development be made, but the exact nature of Cerritos as the college's pres­ of the gift is being kept secret ident emeritus, ' until the night of the banquet.

The dinner is sponsored by the Cerritos Faculty Associa­ tion. Guest speaker for the oc­ Nixon to Receive tEKKlTOS DELEGATES to the CJCSGA state conference in Los Angeles this weekend are ASB casion is Dr. Arthur F. Corey, council members. Back row, left to right, areo Freshman Class President John Noland, ASB executive head of the California President John Groeling, ASB Treasurer Kirk Dolan, and ASB Vice President Bill Axline. Seated Teachers' Association. I Honorary Award are Carolyn Totta, AWS president, left, and Sandy Benton, ASB secretary. Whittier Board Member • , • , (CCASBFoto by Mike Morris) Dr. Corey is a member of th$ Board of Trustees of Whittier At NFL Congress 'CHINESE WALL' College, a member of the ac­ Richard Nixon, former vice creditation committee of the president of the United States, CJCSGA Confab California State Board of Edui will receive a membership cer­ cation and a member of the tificate in the National, Forensic joint committee on accreditation League when he addresses the Princess Role of that group and the Western Student Congress Saturday. Draws ASB Heads College Association. Nixon, candidate for Califor­ Six members of the Cerritos The CTA is the largest state nia governor, will speak at a ASB council will attend the professional organization noon luncheon in the Student California Junior College Stu­ of teachers in the United States. Center. The luncheon is open to Inspires Actress dent Government Association There are 120,000 members. the public on a reserved ticket state conference in Los Angeles By WARREN FOGARD basis. Of "The Chinese Wall," Miss this weekend. The conference is Dr. Corey received both his Painting, dancing, make-up, Bill Burgess, president of the Plantt says, "I think it is the being held at the Biltmore Ho. Master's and Ed.D. degrees from set designing, and acting are Excelsior High School chapter, best play I have ever seen. Ev-. tel. the School of Education at the among the many activities of erything about it has a magical NFL, will present Nixon with University of Southern Califor­ the honorary certificate. Susan Plantt, who is to play the quality. 1 think it will transport John Groeling, ASB president, nia. He received his Bachelor's Patterned After U.S, Congress leading female role of Mee Lan the audience into a completely is state vice president of the from Whittier College. He also in the Cerritos spring produc­ different world." SCJCSGA and will attend the has honorary doctorate degrees The Student Congress is pat­ tion of "The Chinese Wall." "The Chinese Wall" is a bold conference in that capacity. ASB from the University of the Pa­ terned after the Congress of Mee Lan is the daughter of experiment for the Cerritos dra­ vice president, Bill Axline; ASB cific and LaVerne College. the United States. Its purpose Emperor Shih Huang Ti, build­ secretary, Sandy Benton; and is to give high school speech ma department, which has al­ Dr. Burnight a 'Native Son' er of the wall. Miss Plantt says, ASB treasurer, Kirk Dolan will students the opportunity to ready produced such outstanding Dr. Burnight is a "native son" "I think Mee Lan is an inspir­ be representing Cerritos. practice legislative functions of productions as "Under Milk- of California, born at Pasadena, ing character. She is a universal wood," by Dylan Thomas, and the the U.S. government. AMS President Carolyn Totta January 5, 1897. He graduated symbol of a young girl maturing Pulitzer prize.winning "J.B." by from Redlands High School in, Outstanding speakers from 225 into womanhood." and Freshman Class President southland high schools will par­ Archibald MacLeish. John Noland have also been 1914, from the University of Miss Plantt began training in The Cerritos production of Southern California in 1918, and <' ticipate. Students earned the selected as delegates to the privilege of representing their the fields of painting and danc­ "The Chinese Wall" will be one meet. received his, masters from USC ing at an early age, and is en­ of the first in America. The play in 1920. The year of 1919 was schools through inter-school gaged in both activities at Cer­ is essentially avant-garde, but Attorney General Stanley- spent in France with the U.S. I contests and debates, and by ac­ ritos, She has had theatrical ex­ not in the "theatre of the ab­ Mosk will be attending the pres­ Army Medical Corps. cumulating points through out­ standing service to community perience in three plays, "The surd'" category. It has been ident's workshop at the confer­ After receiving his masters, ] Tinderbox," "The Importance of labelled a "farce" by author ence. and school, according to Herb Dr. Burnight went to ' Peking, ' Booth, District 2 chairman. Being Earnest," and "The Tam­ Max Frisch, primarily because China, where he taught at Yen- Bills to be presented on the ing of the Shrew." In "The Tin­ the audience is never allowed to Korf, who plays the leading ching University. He returned , floors of the two senates and derbox" she toured dozens of forget that the stage is only a male role of "The Contempo­ after two years to a teaching four houses should be of inter­ schools in Southern California, stage, and the people on it only rary" as well as directing the position at Wasington High : arid performed in a Hollywood players. play, has scheduled the opening est to all American citizens, School in Fresno. He remained said Booth. playhouse. Theatre Arts instructor Lee for May 3. at Fresno for two years, then , Major bills to be voted upon became associated with the Ex­ are, "Should the United States celsior High School District, Government provide for legal­ Jazz Group w{iere he remained until taking > ized distribution of narcotics to the post of President of Cerritos registered addicts," "Should the in 1956. > U.S. Government become an Requests to Participate equal member of the European HereToday Since announcement of the Economic community (common testimonial dinner was made, The Dick Grove jazz combo market) for the furtherance of requests to participate have will perform at an ASB assembly \ world exchange and understand­ been coming in from local com­ today in the Student Center. The ; ing?", "Should the U.S. Govern­ munities. Present plans include program, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., - ment adopt the "Monday Holi­ will feature original composi-.: day Plan," which would shift tions by Grove along with spe- ' the five major national holidays cial selections from the score 1 to Mondays?", and "Should the of "West Side Story." U.S. Government provide for naval and logistics support to Today's concert is being pre­ the governrhent of the Nether­ sented free of charge to Cerri­ lands?" tos through the National Musi- 1 Sessions Meet 9 a.m.-4 p.m. cians Association. The associa­ NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS Regular sessions of the cong­ tion presents many such pro- ; will meet with Father John Fee- ress will meet from 9 a.m. to grams at colleges throughout the ney of Holy Family Church of 4 p.m. in the lecture hall build­ nation. Artesia April 3 in LA 23. Father ing. An awards presentation Cerritos music instructor Jack Feeney is the new Newman will be held in the gym at 4:30 Wheaton said that he hopes the Club chaplain. p.m., and will be open to the students will show the group ev­ Purpose of the Newman Club public. Twelve medals will be ery consideration. "I have been is to foster spiritual, intellec­ presented to outstanding speak­ quite displeased with the way tual and social fellowship ers, and six gavels to outstand­ some Cerritos students have act­ among Catholic college students. ing chairmen. ed at previous assemblies," Club members will discuss up­ Top awards will go to one Wheaton said. "I hope the group coming activities at the Tues-, senator and two representatives. will be able to present a favor­ day meeting. These top award winners will able report to the association so TICKETS FOR THE DELTA be eligible to attend the national convention in Missoula, Mon­ that Cerritos will be able to have 'IT'S NOT ROCK N' ROLL,' says Cerritos Music Instructor Jack PHI OMEGA DANCE, to be more of this type of assembly." held April 6, will go on advance tana in June. Wheaton as he and student Nan Martin examine the record The coffee shop will be closed sale Monday. Phi Rho Pi will co-host the during the performance and stu­ album made by Ralph Gari and the Cerritos Wind Ensemble. Tickets may be bought from affair. Tom Carey and Steve dents will be allowed to enter Orders for the album are being taken in the.Student Bookstore. any Delta Phi Omega member Altig will serve as official wel­ and leave only between numbers. (CCASBFoto by Jerry Weidenborner) for $1.25 a couple or $1 stag. coming committee for Nixon. Pago '4 ; TALON MARKS March 29, 1962 Yanez Hits .421 League Leading Falcons To Lead Falcons Face Cellar Dwellers Cerritos College short stop Fred Yanez is leading the Fal­ The Cerritos baseball team, sitting on top of the West­ con baseball squad in hitting ern States Conference, travels to Los Angeles City College after 15 games this season; wi£h tomorrow to face the team that is at the bottom. a blistering .421 average. The Cubs have failed to win a league game in three The former El Rancho High chances. Last week they lost to Pasadena 7-1, and then prep star has collected 24 hits were buried by Phoenix 17-4. Phoenix shares the top spot in 57 trips to the plate, while with the Falcons with identical 3-0 records. playing in all 15 of the games Cerritos Adds Prestige to date. Cerritos added some prestige last week as the team won three Outfielder , Roger Cannon is Stuber, Ordway; the squad's second leadings hit­ games, one against Whittier Col­ ter, with a .320 average. He has lege 7-4. The other victories were collected 16 hits in 50 times over San Bernardino College 5-2, at bat. Must Defeat Top and Pierce Brahmas 4.1. The Pierce game was a re­ Yanez RIB Leader venge match for Cerritos as they Yanez is also the Falcon's State Athletes had lost earlier to the Brahmas biggest run producer, as he has in a pre-league tournament. Fal­ Four members of the Cerritos knocked iri 12 fellow teammates con game chucker Jim Jensen College track team posted the off the base paths. Catcher Mike chalked up his second league win best junior college marks in the Ash, who has three home runs in the Pierece game by going the southland last week-end. while to his credit, is tied with center full nine innings. He gave up two Falcon competitors were fielder Eddie Mendez for second nine hits and one run. nosed out for top honors. in this category with 11 runs, Neel Paces Hitting Attack batted in. • '. , , Kerry Wright's time of 50 sec-" CERRITOS BASEBALL COACH Wally Kincaid gives his star Dick Neel paced the hitting onds flat was the best 440 time attack for Cerritos by collecting Mendez has the most triples pitcher Jim Jensen some words of advice, as he has done so in the area. Closest one to: the on the squad with two, and Ash many time this1 season. Falcons are currently leading the a double and a single and driv­ Falcon ace was Ray Pierce of ing, in three runs. Roger Cannon has the most doubles with 5. Western States Conference. Valley, who was clocked in 50.8. had almost a perfect cycle with Yanez.is also the co-leader in Bill Crowley of Cerritos posted total bases' with 27,. the same a single, double, and triple in the best 880 time of the week, amount as Ash has scored. Men? four at bats. Fred Dyer fin­ running the two-lap race in dez is second in this race, fol­ ished the booming bats with two 1:56.1. Mike Thortpn of El Ca. lowed by Cannon who has 19 hits. total bases. mino had the second best time Jensen has now gone the full Horn'sCrewTough of 1:57.2. route twice in league and has Harmon Team Leader Falcon distance runner Gene given Coach Wally Kincaid con­ Second baseman Jerry Har­ Gurule had the best time in the sistent performances. Jensen^ mon is leading the Falcon squad mile run, winning the four-lapper against Pierce, faced trouble in in runs scored with 14, followed in 4:18.4. His closest competitor the first inning when he handed by infielder. Fred Dyer with 13, As Four Marks Fall was teammate Art Pitman who the Brahmas it's lone run but and Yanez with 11. was clocked in 4:22.5. then settled down and finished Four new Cerritos College swim records were set last Pitchers on the squad this Mike Johnson was the leader strong. , , . • • . Friday afternoon as the Falcon swim team romped by season are Jim Jensen, Jack in the pole vault in the south­ Falcons Explode in First Milks, Tim Reins, Terry Bales, Pierce 65-30 in a Western State Conference meet in the land for the third week, as the Whittier fell under the blows Spencer Noteboom, Wally Hight winner's pool. Falcon sophomore cleared 14 feet. of Cerritos bats when the Fal­ and Jim Perry. Several men were tied for sec­ cons exploded for seven runs on The Falcon distance medley relay team got the squad ond in this event at 13-6. seven hits in the first inning. started off on the right foot, winning the race in 4:13.6. Paul Stuber's fabulous mark After the dynamic first Cerritos Bill Leos, Roland Perry, Jerry McKey and Charlie of 6-1014 in the high jump was failed to get a single hit as the Poet's Williams shut out the Fal­ CRA Tennis Team Johnson were members of the winning relay team. over-shadowed by Mt. San An­ tonio's Joe Faust, who soared cons. Wayne Reeder was the Ashleigh Closes Fast 6-10J4 in the Eastern Confer­ poor soul who faced the Falcons Loses to East LA Falcon ace Dave Ashleigh The speedy freshman's time ence Relays. and gave way to Williams. was 5:02.1. took second place in the 220 Gary Ordway, the Falcon's Fred Yanez, Neel, and Ken Cerritos CRA tennis team lost Wallis were the big bats in the its recent match with East Los yard freestyle event, while team­ The final school record of the fabulous discus thrower, was frame. Yanez banged out two Angeles City College 3-1. The mate Doug Wyckoff finished day was set in the 200 yard only second with his toss of 164-1. Citrus' Jerald Rowe tossed hits while Neel and Wallis drove match, held on the TLAC courts, third. breaststroke, with Ashleigh hit­ brought victory to only one Cer­ the saucer 164-6, for top honors. in two runs each. '. ting the wall in a sizzling 2:30.4. Trio Combine for Win ritos doubles team. Fred Clark of Pierce won the The leading sprinter in i the Against San Bernardino, Wally 50 yard freestyle race, while Johnson took third place for the southland, Tim Russel, was a bit In singles play, Mieki Wal­ Hight, Tim Reins, and Spence Falcon swimmers McKey and Falcons. slowed down by the surprisingly lace lost 6-3, 6-0, Pat McManus Noteboom hurled three innings Johnson finished second and strong winds and ran the was also defeated 6-2, 6-2. third, respectively. Falcons Win Relay century in 9.8, but then came each to give Cerritos the tri­ In the final event of the day, back with the wind to post a umph. Noteboom in his three Doubles team Connie Hudson frame stint struck out five bat­ arid Jean Dantice had the only Ed Keesling was victorious the Falcon's 440 yard freestyle 21.2 clocking in the 220. ters and gave zeros on the score. ; victory for Cerritos with a 6-2, for the Falcons in the diving relay team defeated the Brah- Long Beach's Bill Pace contin­ board. Reins also-was effective 7-5 score. Darjene Anderson ancf competition, while teammate mas' entry in a devastating race. ued his monopoly in the shot put, by allowing no runs and fanning Sandy Waide were defeated 6-4,. Terry Bowen was second. The The winning time for the race as he putted 54-2 M in the dual 5-7, 6-3 in other doubles play. , two Falcon divers are coached was 3:50.0. meet with Santa Monica on Fri­ four. by Dale Goodrow, who is a top day afternoon at Santa Monica. Yanez led the hitters with diver, but who is ineligible this The Cerritos team consisted \ Mt. San Antonio's fabulous three hits, two singles and a semester. of McKey, Leos, Putnam, and mile relay team ran a blistering triple. The hot hitting shortstop Kirkland. leads the team in batting with NowWWSC Perry captured the 200 yard 3:18.6, to win the event in: the Eastern Conference Relays. This a .421 average in 15 games. He butterfly for the Falcons, set­ Cerritos will host LACC to­ has collected 24 hits in 57 at ting a new school record of morrow afternoon in a Western was the best mark to date in the southland. bats. He is followed by Cannon - Falcon Nine Wins 2:21.0. Johnson finished in third States Conference meet in the with a .320 average. place in the event for the Fal­ Falcon's pool. The first race is Compton's miraculous broad The Cerritos College baseball Cerritos' overall record im-" cons. scheduled to get underway at jumper Tony Clayton,, jumped team won its fourth league game) proves each game and now •• 3 p.m. 24-5 in the Tartar's double dual of the season Tuesday, downing Kirkland Tough stands at a respectable 13-3. : meet against Pasadena and visiting Pasadena 10-4. Kent Kirkland was a surprise The Falcon squad will trayel Pierce. This also is the best mark to Orange Coast College next Jack Milks; was the winning winner in the 100 yard freestyle, in the southland. Tuesday afternoon, to face the pitcher for the Falcons, as the. taking the event in a slow time In the Metropolitan Confer­ latter school and Santa Monica 6-0, 200-pound flame throwerV of 54.5. Joe Putnam finished in . ence, El Camino downed Harbor OPEN in a double dual meet. limited the Lancers to just five; third place for Coach Horn's in a dual meet 81-41, on the EVERY DAY improving squad. hits. • winner's oval. AND EVENING Bill Leos set another school Also in Metro action, Long LAKEWOOD GARDENS The win was Milk's fourth of Beach ripped Santa Monica! 76- the season against one loss, and record in the 200 yard back­ Miniature GOLF Course 44, and Valley handled East Los he has a 2-0 confeernce mark. stroke, nosing out teammate 5 Hamburgers $1 One of the most beautfiul Miniature Dennis Luttrell in a blistering Angeles 81-41. Golf Courses in America time of 2:21.4. In Western States Conference The win gave the Falcons a CERRITOS JOLLY KONE 11409 E. CARSON 14-3 seasonal record, and kept triangular meet at Compton, Pas­ them on top of the WSC race. Another schopl mark fell in 16000 South Pioneer adena beat Pierce 65.57, Pierce Phone UN 5-7949 for Information the 440 yard freestyle, as Perry Cerritos will travel to LACC (South of Alondra) nosed by Compton 63%-58%,;and (On edge of San Gabriel River) set his second mark of the day. Half mile west of Pioneer Blvd. tomorrow afternoon to face, the Compton tarred Pasadena 6^-57. cellar-dwelling Cubs. Jim Jen- son, who has a 4-0 seasonal rec­ TUXEDO RENTALS LETTERMAN'S SWEATERS ord, will pitch for the Falcons. iarman Arrow

Jenson has a 2-0 record in Shoes Shirts conference competition, and he will be the Falcon's main pitch­ Pendleton Sweaters DAVE'S ing threat in the State Tourney, The Latest; in Fashions for Men Sportswear by lantzen if the Cerritos nine wins the CONTINENTAL SUITS WSC. ... , . Box Score Now In Stock — Green & White Levis Pasadena 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 A-1 Traditional and Continental Slacks High-Style Jackets • Bonda Knits • Kit-Knits • Car Coats Cerritos ...... 2 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 Lord Jeff Sweaters - California Style Jackets Levi's • Tapers J Van Heusen • Capri • Sir Guy 11727 Petticoat Lane • 11113 Washington ' R II K 16601 Bellflower 9147 Stonewood Norwalk Square Whittier Down's Mall Pasadena 4 5 6 Bellflower Downey UN 4-8215 OX 5-8715 Cerritos ...10 8 3 March' 29, 1962 TALON MARKS Page 5 con Spikers Host Pierce, Glendale Track Records Bettered

By BILL HAMPTON As Falcons Run Wild Cerritos College is virtually monopolizing the major Paul Stuber high-jumped 6-101/4 and Gary Ordway threw the discus 164-1, to lead the Cerritos College track sports in the Western States Conference, and the Falcons team, to a stunning 99-33-29 victory over the University are rated high in both swimming and tennis. of Southern California Freshmen and LACC in a triangu­ The Cerritos swim team is currently in a tie for first lar track fest on the winner's cinderpath Friday afternoon. place with Pierce, followed by Glendale and Pasadena with - Stuber defeated the Trobabe's fabulous high jump ace identical 0-1 marks. Lou Hoyt; enroute to his soaring height, which was a new Cerritos College record arid a new stadium record. Coach Horn's aqua boys faced Pierce last Friday, and Ordway's discus mark is the second best recorded by the winner is riding atop the conference standings. any junior College athlete in .the nation. It also set a new Pierce is leading the tennis standings with a 3-0 mark, stadium and school record,, J ry Wright, arid Don Box run­ i followed by LACC (2-0), Pasadena (1-0), Cerritos (1-2), Gurule Second • ning for the local crew. Glendale (1-3), Ventura (0-1), and Compton (0-2). Trobabe ace Doug Calhoun | Wright won the 440 with a BOB HORN held oh to a slim lead to edge] slow clocking of 50.0, while The Falcon's lone win was over Compton, on the Fal­ Swimming Coach the Falcon's Gene Gurule in thej ;• Monastesse was a close fourth. con's courts last week. mile-run...Calhoun's.time was si; Wright has a best clocking of blazing 4:16.5.. This also was a; '49.3; The race was run into the Coach Don Hall's golfers are currently in the conference ! Horn Predicts: new stadium mark. ; strong wind. cellar with a 0-5 mark, while Pasadena is on the other end • Gurule's second place time of ! The Falcon's Jim McGuffin of the standings. Glendale is second with a 2-0 record, 4:18.4, was good enough for a ' won the javelin with a best toss followed by LACC and Phoenix with 2-1 records. new school record, breaking his of 170-5, while teammate Herb "We II Win WSC' own record of 4:21.1 set in. 1961. Fillmore was second in the The Cerritos baseball team is currently atop the league Art Pitman finished third in} spear throwing competition. Cerritos swimming coach Bob standings with a 3-0 record, and Coach Kincaid's hitting the mile in 4:22.5, and Lynn Tay­ Kelso Improves Horn is a graduate of Whittier crew is favored to capture the title. lor was fourth for the Falcons Pat Kelso was victorious for High School in 1949, and later with a time of 4:33.6. the Falcons in the shot put, as Cerritos ripped Pierce last Friday, to avenge an earlier 1 graduated from Fullerton JC. Rick Alvarado was victorious he set a new school and stadium setback at the bats of the Brahmas, 10-7. That encounter in both sprints, capturing the was in the finals of the Western States Conference Tourna­ and- Long Beach State College!. . record of 53%. The old record of century in 10.3, and the 220 in 49-7%, was set by Ken Reed in ment. Coach Horn was a member of 22.5. Both sprints were run di­ the 1955 Pan-American Games 1960. Cerritos is leading the conference in track also, as the rectly into a strong wind. ;>•••• Kelso had a best put of 55-4 team representing the United Crowley Wins 880 Falcons have defeated four league foes already, with the : last season, while competing for States, and was on the United Bill Crowley won the 880 for;1 most recent two being Pierce and Glendale at Cerritos last States Olympic team in 1956 and ' San Jose State. Friday afternoon. the Falcons, with a fast time 1960. He was considered one Of Ordway was second in the put- : Cerritos will host the Southern California J Junior Col­ of 1:56.1. This is one of the ting competition with a best the top goalies in the world dur­ best marks in the southland in lege Relays on April 19, with the first event being scheduled ing the '60 Games. heave of 51-1%. This was also junior college competition. better than the old record. to get underway at 11 a.m. Horn and his wife Wanda are Gurule and Pitman got re­ Bob Fraka took first place for The Falcons will also host the Western States Conf er- the proud parents of a two-week venge for their loss to Calhoun the Falcons in the broad jump, did son, Jeffery Martin. enoe Prelims on May 1, and the finals on May 4. On both in the mile, by taking first and with a best leap of 21-6. Doug Coach Horn stated that, "Bar­ nights the field events are slated to get underway at 6:30 second, respectively, in the two- Camelat was fourth for the Fal­ On May 15, the Falcons will host the Southern Califor­ ring no ineligibility, sickness or mile run. Gurule's time for the cons.' nia Junior College Prelims, with first field event slated injuries, and if the team works eight-lap race was 9:47.7. Johnson Gets 14-0 to start at 6:30 p.m. together, the Falcon swim team The Falcon mile relay team I Cerritos scored a complete has an excellent chance of win­ The Southern California Junior College Finals will be took first place in 3:26.0, with I sweep in the pole vault, with ning the Western States Confer Ray Monastesse, Ted Wray, Ker- Mike Johnson taking first place at Cerritos on May 1$, with the same starting time as in ence Title this season." _ the Prelims. at 14-0. Teammates Chuck Lea- veil and Kent Parsons ended up The California State Junior College meet will be held in a tie for second. , ' at Modesto on May 26. The field events will get underway Johnson attempted 14-8%, but at 5 p.m., with the runnings events starting at 7 p.m. missed on three tries, coming Since Cerritos is hosting the majority of the biggest closest on his second attempt. junior college meets in the state this year, Because the Had Johnson cleared the height, Falcons have depth in all events, we should walk off with it would have been a new nation­ top honors in the state this year, barring any injuries. al junior college record. | The Falcons will host Glen- ! dale and Pierce tomorrow after- | noon, in a double dual meet. ! The first event will be at 3 p.m. | The latter squad has a 4:40.0 miler, a 6-2'high jumper, a 45- foot shot putter, a 9:58.7 two- miler and a 13-6 pole vaulter. The Brahmas downed Compton

,63% to 58 V2 last week-end, : while losing to Pasadena 65-57. FALCON SWIMMER Doug Wy- skoff finished third in the 220 LAST WEEK j yard freestyle against Pierce. Falcons won meet 65-30, to strengthen WSC lead. Wy- Pioneer Bowl ckoff, along with the remain­ introduced the greatest invention der of the Falcon squad, is a ever to hit the advertising market freshmen. (CCASBFoto by Mike Morris) INVISIBLE INK

The Cerritos College swim THIS WEEK•:.-V ANOTHER FIRST! team trounced visiting Pasa­ PIONEER BOWL announces a perfection dena Tuesday afternoon, .71- on their INVISIBLE INK patent. 28. The win. gave the Falcon squad a stronger hold in first INVISIBLE TYPE place in the Western State Conference. THIS great invention enables messages to be flashed anywhere—anytime. FALCON DISCUS THROWER Message Here Gary Ordway threw the sau­ cer nearly 170-0 on this prac­ A Valuable Addition to Your Record Library tice attempt and moments later threw it 164-1, to set a Cerritos College in Concert new Cerritos college and sta­ with Ralph Gari . Soloist dium record. Ordway is cur­ Recorded March 6th THIS SHORT BUT IMPORTANT rently the third best discus Side One features the Cerritos Band with Mr. Gari in: MESSAGE CAN BE VIEWED man in the Southland. This is Highlights From Westside Story TONIGHT BETWEEN 11:23-11:24 ONLY his first year, and the former Finale from Shostakovich Symphony No. 5 and others : Side Two features Mr. Gari Playing Popular Songs ' ONLY . Santa Fe High star is des­ IF for some unforgiveable reason you are tined to be one of the top dis­ Place Orders in Book Store —• 12" LP. in Mono or Stereo* away at the time* you may find this treat cus throwers of all time. Cost: $3.00 ASB • $3.25 Part-Time Cards - $3.50 Others hidden somew&ero in the paper. 'Slightly Higher (CCASBFoto by Mike Morris) Page 6 TALON MARKS March 29, 1962

con- oun Students Visit Juvenile Hall; Dibner is Next Series Speaker See All Detention Facilities Where do kids gp after they The Los Angeles Juvenile Hall for Tomorrow," 1962. Martin Dibner is slated to be is usually where they end up if the next speaker in the "Meet The author will speak April have- been: arrested! by the po­ lice following a session of 'giv­ they are between the ages I of Club To Show the Author". 30 at 8 p.m. in the Cerritos li­ seven and eighteen. j brary. ing, the world hell?' ) Dibner has written short stor­ A group of Police Science stu­ ies for "Esquire," "Town and dents made the tour recently German Film Country," and "Coronet." His and learned a lot of unusual Der Edelweiss, the Cerritos novels include "The Bachelor facts about the place. I College German club, will pre­ Seals," 1948; "The Deep Six," NYTimes 'toCome West; Two probation officers met sent a German film adaptation 1953; "Showcase," 1958; "Sleep­ the students and gave them the of Thomas Mann's "The Con­ ing Giant," 1961; and "A God whole tour—from chapel to de­ fessions of Felix Krull" in the tention, and all between. I Cerritos Student Center, March Dean Emmett T. Long, As­ CollegeDistributionTold The students saw the recre­ 30, it was announced recently. sociate Dean of Students, Ad- ation room, where, at nightfall,, The New York "Times" west­ street sales, she said, the paper missions, and Records at Or­ mattresses are spread on the The film, to be shown at 8 ern edition may be distributed! is making, a special, effort to ange County State College floor and used for bunking] p.m., stars Horst Bucholz and through California junior coU reach college students and fac­ will be on campus April 12 They saw the new security Lisa Pulver. It has English sub­ leges according to Marjorie ulty. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to talk unit where the exceptionally titles and is open to the public. to any students interested in Longley, manager of the noted "Times" representatives are to newspaper's school and college' troublesome juveniles are taken. Also on the German Club transferring to that college. be appointed on each campus and The room is comparable to sol­ service. will service, clients, daily. The agenda for the Spring semester Appointments may be made itary confinement in an a^ult are a theatre evening in the Miss Longley told delegates to western edition, to be sold at 10 In the Counseling Office, facility. The old unit, although Tosca Theatre in April, and an the Journalism Association of cents a copy, will concentrate on Tech 7 on the west side of shut down by local citizens [de* awards banquet in May. the technical arts building. Junior College's convention that interternational and national manding that the conditions, publication of the "Times" will news and not attempt to com­ were poor, is preferred to the The club meets bi-monthly in begin "early next fall." In addi-- pete with existing California new building because conversa­ the Student Center Stage area TA Screens Films tion to regular home delivery and papers-in local coverage. tion is easier between the cells. for lunch. "Sodium Reactor Experiment" and "Organic Moderator Reac­ tor Experiment," films dealing with the technical arts, will be shown April 3 at 11 a.m. in H-5. BOWLING IS FUN ~ The movies will be presented Girl l^teher's Guide by the Math and Engineering club. Mr. George Seeley, Cerri­ Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigare tes tos physics instructor, will con­ duct' a questions and answer period following the showing. - Admission is free and all in­ terested students are invited.

Eligibles Named Students eligible for Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Cerritos hon­ or society, were announced re­ cently by Dr. Henry Childs, the organization's sponsor. Membership in this state-wide club is the highest scholastic honor a student in junior col­ lege can receive. In order to be eligible, the student must have earned a grade point average of 3.0 or higher in the previous se­ mester. The initiation meeting will be held April 6 in the library. Dr. G. E. Ehmann of Orange County State College will be the guest speaker. Any students named on the

following list who; have not been notified should contact Dr. Childs. • • The sign of the amateur Zona- Agre, Susan Allen, Sondra Asen- . dorf, Eileen Asher, Rosalind Bass, Steph­ en Batchelor Lloyd Beecher, Gerilyn. Bock, Jerome Borisy, Bonnie Brom- bere Russell Brown, Roger Bruins Mi­ chael Burns, Doreen Cameron, Terry Campbell? Linda Carper, Donald Chase, David Chicoine. Judy Christlanson, Sha­ ron: Cnossen, Jacob Cohen, Jessie COOD- rlder, William Cort, Donald Crigler Catherine Damm. Bryan Davis Kath­ leen Dempscy, Fred Dyer, Judith East­ erly, Carolyn Edwards, Margaret Elch- ler, Joan Emard, Robert Emerick, Emil Erickson. Thomas Eynon, Catherine *ea. Steven Figura, Roy Fry, Norma Gal- letlr, Pat Gaskill, Carol Gilford Dan Giles. John Glade, Joy Graves. Mary Gutman, Linda Hall, Carole Hardin, Mar- Jorie Harrington, Daniel Harris, Joanne Hart, Helen Haskell, David HeUerud, © °The importance of head control Raymond Herrln, Martin Hicks, Alice Hood, William Hoppe, Pamela Horton, Holly Howe, We are told that bird watchers, who always take notes Lynn Joyner, Roberta Kazarian. Eliza­ who must watch the girls onej at a time in a situation of beth Kissinger, Marjorle Kobzeff, Robert while they watch, are able to keep one eye on the bird this type, must learn to restrict his movements to the eye­ Kor'ne, Richard Kress, Robert Krueger, Harold Lambert, Narcissus Lane, Ronald and one eye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type balls. The girl watcher never moves his head: Undue Leach. Howard Linaman. Jann Lix, Don­ ald Long. Richard Lorenzen, Juditn is also a great asset to the girl watcher. It enables him to head-turning, particularly if if is accompanied by shouts, Maness, William McConnell, Woodle Mc- Cullough, Jose Mendez, Esther Morton, watch two girls at the same time, even when the girls are or whistles, is the sign of the apiateur. (If you want some­ Jerilynn Neville, Roger Newbold. Emily sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner, Nichols, Sue O'Connell, Lois Oliver. Mi­ thing to shout about, try a Pall Mall!) chael Osborne, Anthony Petroske, Frances Poundstone, Nancy Preston, Ninetta Radford Harry Reagan, Gloria Reynolds, Fred Robinson, Alice Rose, James Shadford, Stanley Shamili, Jac-, dtieline Sheetz, Ramona, Silva, Ronald WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Smith; Marilyn Snitchler, Gary Starek, Pall Mall's Roger- Stein, Eleanor Stevenson, Doris Stewart, Charles Swetnam, Bobby Tay­ JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY lor, Ronald Teissere, Nicholas Telesca, Janet Vandeburgh. Concepcion, Vigil. OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! natural mildness Carol Walker, Lillian Walters, I» Roger Warrington, David Wertheimer, James FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of Whelan, Paul Whitaker, is so good Jacqueline Wldener, John Wilford Jr„ this publication for a free membership card in the world's John Wilford, Virginia Willey Claudyne Wood. Lee Worth, Mary Wulfing, Dolores only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ to your taste! Wyatt, Florence Wyatt, Andrew Young-, ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.: Helen Zarkovich. Additional names:, Joan Anodaca, Martha Arebalo, Juanita This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Texi: So smooth, so satisfying, Carter Alice Chaves.^ Sharon Cnossen, Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Leona Creegan, Frances De Marco, Di- Dcdmi. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Broihers. anne Douglas, Rachel Guerrero, Tiffany so downright smokeable! Irvine/: Meritha Kresen, Janice Lichty, Barbara Machen, Evetta Morales, Brian Myres Helen Trout, Patricia Vernon. Faye Wood. 9 * t Co Product of J&rut\iaan \/yxanp — j£^vcta££tr it out middh na»