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Falcons View AWS-WAA Math Class Members Attend Confab Today Techniques An Associated 'Woman Stu­ Mr. .'Jack Randall, mathema dents—Women Athletic Associa­ tion conference will be held at tics instructor, announces tha Orange • Coast College today Dr. Margaret Orear, Deputj from 12:45 to 4:30. Cerritos Superintendent of the Bellflowe A.W.S. will pay expenses to School District and Mr. Orr Kin enter the Cerritos delegates in man, Principal of Frank Wood the conference. Orange Coast expects 35 colleges to be repre­ ruff Elementary School in Bell sented; flower has invited 40 Cerrito.f The theme of the conference College students who are pre is "The Many Hats of Women" paring to become elementary? and each work shop from the teachers to visit Frank Wood various colleges is devoted to a certain aspect leading to the luff Elementary School in th( theme. The afternoon schedule Bellflower School District to ob begins with registration at noon serve classroom techniques ii until 12:30 p.m. the teaching of arithmetic. Guest speaker for Cerritos delegates is Judge Roberta Butz- The visit will, be Thurs day, November 9 at 1 p.m. Th(j YOU TO INSTRUCTOR TO MACHINE TO YOU . . . This is the route your grades will be taking Cerritos students participating after Friday which marks the official end of the mid-term quarter. Bill Hamilton is the man Activities Leader in this event are all currently who will be in charge of processing, grades with the aid of the IBM equipment. Bill, shown enrolled in Fundamentals o{ 'Thanks' Falcons hero with the IBM Card Sorting ma

This Autumn promises plenty of crisp, chilly weather, along with notable interest in the forthcoming California gubernatorial campaign. While the campaign for the Golden State race may not (An editorial for Talon Marks by O. E. Littleton) last can apply his splendid mind to its highest hold quite the suspense of last November's presidential Some say that civilization Is on the brink of purpose: creativity. parry, the Talon Mark's recent Nixon poll proved that disaster; others see the promised land not far If I seem enthusiastic about the promise of All­ Falcons do have political opinions. And contrasting ones, away. I hold with the optimists. I believe that at that. brain to education, I am ablaze with the fulfill­ man can solve all his problems if he will only use ment it offers psychology. As the new system gets Last year's mock presidential election by the ASB boldly the tools now in his grasp. under way, pschology will increasingly become a brought results comparable to the nation-wide returns, and The tools I refer to are just two: man's preventive or directive science rather than a thera­ the turn-out to the campus polls was,good. Student Nixon- own brain and the electronic computer. The human peutic one; but in the early years of the Neo-Golden ites and Kennedy fans proved their devotion by way of brain is creative: it can assemble data in ways Age there will be many psyches in need of help. campaign stickers, buttons, and a close following of last- that the machine cannot; it can imagine. The Help will be immediate, the results permament. It minute returns. machine is magic: it can fulfill wishes with little will be necessary only to erase the patient's entire Perhaps the state race for Governor might warrant- a or no effort on the part of the wisher. I call upon personality by obliterating all the impression's on mock election, should interest run high enough. man to unite his creativeness with the machine's his chemically magnetized brain. His troubles will Evidently one group on campus is keenly interested in magic. I say that if we combine 'all the brains in vanish, transformed, I suppose, into imperceptible furthering student participation in this direction. Though the nation with all the computers and data proces­ increases in the temperature of his brain cell's —- new this semester, the Omnibus Club is making headway sors, we can construct an immense thinking ma­ the agonies of the mad will dissipate into tiny under the leadership of Adviser John Palmer and Presi­ chine, a kind of Allbrain, whch will have infinite waves of painless heat. dent Rita Ramsey. problem-solving capabilities. I need hardly add that a new personality can Until this fall, it was the bid story on campus — the By "combine" I mean to join together in much be injected at once via the patient's data relay students were interested, but perfectly content to limit the same way that the components of a radio­ unit; under my old habits of thought I am tempt­ their political discussions to informal coffee and cigarette telephone system are ed to offer the slogan "New Souls in Seconds," but sessions. No one wanted to take time to actually find out joined. The present crude on reflection I perceive that salesmanship is not about forming a group and worrying about such things as method of tying in to the called for here. a club constitution and specific obligations. No one cared brain by probing with Sociology, like psychology, will probably con­ enough to make his political views part of an official fine wires will not do. cern itself at the beginning of the new era with group's discussion. We must develop a fer­ what we recognize as the evils of our time. Among But this semester, a handful of students — perhaps no rous solution with a the first of these to disappear will be injustice, for more well-informed than the coffee shop politicos, but cer­ harmless affinity for the Allbrain will eliminate uncertainly and surmise. tainly more ambitious — got together and took the time neurons of the cerebral Crime, too, will be no more; Allbrain will detect to form an official club, according to college regulations. cortex. Injected into the or anticipate criminal tendencies and replace them This type of group is one which has great potential. If blood stream, this fluid with desirable impulses. Vocational unrest and dis­ enough students join, sub-groups such as the Young Repub­ will render the brain sen­ satisfaction will be unknown; Allbrain will supply licans and Young Democrats could exist, as they do on sitive to electro - magnet­ every man and woman, yes, and all the children, other college campuses. There would be no end to the ic oscillations, like the tape on a modern record­ too, with feelings of joy, contentment, and satis­ elaboration of a mock campaign on campus, with strong er. Then, by magnetic and by radio impulses a faction as needed. YR and YD backers. miniaturized data relay unit worn on the head But so much for the potential. The Omnibus club is to As vocational and industrial problems become can transmit information back and forth from the be commended for taking the first big step in the promo­ solvable in minutes instead of in years, what to individual cortex to the vast system of brains and do with a life that is more than ninety-nine per­ tion of organized political interest on campus. campufers comprising the Allbrain. cent leisure may be the main interest of the soci­ And maybe it will spark the thinkers into becoming ologist. To fill the years he can offer sports un­ doers. The implications of this tremendous system limited, taught instantly through the data relay for human achievement and happiness are almost unit; music and art will flourish', as anyone who beyond imagining, but I will glimpse paradise wishes caii perform flawlessly, without years of darkly by suggesting some applications to educa­ tedious practice.

tion, psychology, and sociology. For education the "; Entertainment will be available twenty-four Allbrain will be the great liberator, removing all hours a day, including color T-V piped directly into the long years of labor, anxiety, arid uncertainty. the brain -— eyes and ears not needed. There will A Ph.D. degree now represents about twenty years be no commercials. The urge to buy can be sup­ of schooling, some of it exceedingly onerous. Within plied directly, silently, invisibly. a few minutes the Allbrain system will inject into I suppose that at this point even the casual the student's brain all the information, understand­ reader has noticed a lack of privacy in Elysium ings, attitudes, et cetera, necessary to qualify for that will alarm many. I must admit that this is the Ph.D. No study will be required; the individual a criticism of my proposal to which I find no will simply be endowed with knowledge. There ready answer, except that Allbrain is infallible will be no disapointed candidates, no failures. All­ and with its gigantic intelligence will surely find brain will select unerringly only those brains with a way to give us this last somewhat troublesome the right number of neurons in the right places. heart's desire. The need for tests and grades will be eliminated. O. LITTLETON Freed from burdensome toil and worry, man at Chairman, Humanities Dept. Yperman Plans Building Plans Questionei "What do you mean, running away never solved anything?" News Series French Instructor Pierre By Tkeatre Arts Talon Marks Staff Ypermaji, plans to do a series Member: Associated Collegiate Press Dear Editor: have believed it, the adminis­ of articles this winter' for a Member: Journalism Association of Junior Colleges The citizens of Norwalk and tration is getting into the act. newspaper in Flanders, Belgium Member: California Newspaper Publishers Association the surrounding area voted They need their building be­ • STAFF on "Life in the United States." bonds for a Junior College and fore the students get a theater. what did they get? A glorified Did you know the school hasn't EDITOR v SARA MIDDLETON The articles will concern con­ playground. It is quite apparent been functioning because we Associate Editor Michela Moore temporary problems and angles didn't have an administration Feature Editor Melynda Woodson that individual desires are more not covered by foreign corres­ important than the student's de­ building? Sports Editors Bill Kelley, Dave Kellogg pondents for the past months. sires (if they have any). Well as can be seen, everyone Specific subjects such as wage Photo Editor Phyllis Howard Through the process of ele­ is looking out for his own little scales, tools of trade, our stand­ Photographers Frank King, Ralph Peppers, Ray Storie mentary logic we can trace the empire. Do the students or ard of living, freeways, Holly­ Business Manager Gloria Day development of so-called import­ faculty care? No one would wood and New Pork parties, Advertising Manager Larry Funk ant buildings. One of the first ever know! APATHY OH conventions and educational Adviser John Dowden buildings a school needs is a APATHY, a theater for inter­ programs in colleges and uni­ Reporters: library; but no! A football sta­ ested students? Maybe in '72 versities will be included in the. Gerald Bauer, Bill Hampton, Sherry Lackey, Mary Ann dium takes priority. Naturally, if the tax payers can be raked articles. Marsili, Tom Rippee, and Chris Van Houten. students can use tbe many seats again. and good lighting to do their Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writ­ The newspaper publishing "To be or not to be?" research papers and extra read­ JAMES LEE RAMSEY ers and are not to be construed as opinion of the Associated these articles is a weekly publi­ ing to broaden their education. Students of the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, cation. The city of Flanders, in Dear Mr. Ramsey; are the expressions of the editorial staff. Letters to the editor the western section of Belgium, Now let's see what should we Your "to be or not to be" (re­ - must be signed and are limited to 250 words. These may be contains approximately three have next; a theater to advance garding the construction of a edited according to the discretion of the staff in accordance with million people. the ability to express the ma­ theater) deserves comment. In technical limitations. Names may be withheld on request. terial we have learned? NO! the "Talon Marks" issue of "The opinion most Europeans We spent too much money on October 25, we published an The TALON MARKS is an official publication of the As­ have of life in the United States the gymnasium and the oasis article on this subject as it was sociated Student Body of Cerritos College. Offices are located is based on contact with Amer­ with its two pools (one wouldn't reported to us. in Technical Arts 6, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Boulevard, icans who go abroad," Mr. do), You are not alone in wonder­ Norwalk California. Phone UNderhill 5-1271, Extension 394. Yperman said. "I hope to cor­ What do we have here? Looks ing whether a certain building Advertising rates will be sent on request. rect some of these misconcep­ like a building going up on the will be built and when. Other tions with these articles." dirt parking lot. I never would (Continued on page 6) November 9, 19161 CERRITOS COLLEGE Page 3 lecessary Visits to Dentist retty Assistants "I hate gcing to the dentist!" agement, laboratory procedures to a dental office and receive We all dread it', but it's neces­ and an extensive program at supervised training while work­ sary. The first thing we know, night for students who have ing. we're standing in front of an trained in a dental office. The applied dental science efficient young thing", who is Out of the 17 dental assistants course includes anatomy, path­ asking us the time of our ap­ that were graduated last year, ology, physiology, bacteriology, pointment. 16 are now employed in dental pharmacology, nutrition as ap­ Next time we see her she's offices. There are 52 students plied to dentistry, oral hygene, running arcund supplying the enrolled in the program this pedodontics, endodontics, and dentist with tools, setting up year. Instructors are Dr. Wer­ orthodontics. trays, putting bibs on patients, ner Klein, D.M.D. and Sonora ' Office management class in­ filling water glasses, mixing Spencer, C.D.A. cludes bookkeeping, recording, filling materials and anticipat­ Also included in the program patient management, telephone ing the dentist's needs by being is an accelerated course, taking ethics, business etiquette and in the right place at the right one year. Upon completion of some psycology. time. this course or the standard two- Learning instruments, tray As we leave, she's making year course, which makes one set ups, assisting in operative appointments, and handling the eligible for an AA degree, stu­ procedures, x-raying, mixing of business aspects of dentistry. dents are qualified to take the filling materials and steriliza­ She's a denial assistant. National Certification Examina­ tion are a few of the operating Here at Cerritos, a dental as­ tion. It is given twice a year, room procedures learned. STERILIZATION PROCEDURES are one important phase which in May and October. Laboratory procedures class 1 sisting training program, in its students learn during their course in Dental Assisting. Stu­ second year, is approved by the There are no particular pre­ familiarizes the students with dents Jeane Evans, Nawana Babers, and Kathy Grubb use the American Dental Society. The requisites for the courses ex­ dental materials, impression ma­ new sterilizer on dental equipment they will be using for program inc'udes classes in ap­ cept no one under 18 is eligible terials, inlay investment and their work. plied dental science, office man- for the one year course. casting procedures, gold and its In the last, semester of train­ uses and the various dental ce­ ing the students are assigned ments.

CASTING CKOWNS AND INLAYS is the function of this machine which Dr. Werner Klein points out to Sondra Asendorf, Nancy Firestone, and Judy Armstrong.

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DENTAL ASSISTANT STUDENT Sondra Asendorf, under the HERE watchful eye of instructor, Mrs. Sonora Spenser uses dental i lab equipment which is one of the best training set-ups in the Featuring the Finest in at country, to examine fellow student Gayle Webb. ACTIVE SPORTSWEAR Melody Records (Page 3 Photos by Frank King) Skirts] - Sweaters - Gapris • Featuring L.P.'s Stereo - The Fabulous 40 Dresses - Blouses - Coats — Specials — Sizes 5-15 11045 Downey Ave. 9149 Stonewood 11240 E. Roseerans TO 1-4412 TO 9-1314 (Next to TACO HOUR) nniverdarif

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to Helleij

KELLOGG

The surf is up at the Cliffs. Surf spells Cerritos' water polo team. Is up at the Cliffs relates to the Falcon's first place in the Western States Conference. Last week Pierce brought their Hodads to meet the league leaders. Pierce got caught in the soup and pearled into a 18-2 wipe out. Cerritos polomen about have the league tucked away after their dunking to Pierce. They look for higher surf in the names of Long Beach City College and Fullerton College, whom without a doubt they will clash with at the end of the season. * * * What do fans talk about at water polo games? The answer is Soupy Sales. Soupy was the subject of the Pierce water polo games. Two fans were afraid that they would miss Soupy and left early to insure them of watching the show. LOOK WHAT I FOUND! Roland Perry, Cerritos poloman has attempted goal blocked by Pasadena # * * goalie. Cerritos won the game handily and has an undefeated record for the Western States Leaving the surf at the Cliffs we hop in the hearse Conference. They host second place Glendale tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in what should be the de­ and find out the Los Angeles Rams gave Jackson King ciding game for the league title. (CCASBFoto by Ray Storie) a free pass to the game against the Minnesota Vikings. Rams promptly sent a live line to Viking coach, Norm Van Brocklin, by racking up 31 points to Minnesota's 17. Minnesota Gophers fared better than their big brothers Polomen's Perfect Record by upsetting the number one college team in the nation, Michigan State, 13-0. It was the first time this year a Big Ten team scored against Michigan State. In addition to the Michigan State upset, Slippery Rock Faces Glendale Tomorrow State slipped by Westminister, 21-14. Jackson King got this one right. # # # , Glendale provides the competition this week for Head Coach Bob Horn's water boys. On a final note, our own football team looked very The conference leaders host the Vaqueros at 3:30 p.m. strong Friday night when they ran over Los Angeles City Glendale is currently in second place with a 3-1 record. The loss fell before the Fal­ College, 31-0. It looks like a showdown for the I league cons 20-4. Cerritos stands unblemished at a 5-0 mark having defeated Los Angeles twice championship when/ Cerritos meets Glendale in the last and Pierce, Glendale, and Pasadena once. '. game of the season. This week, the Falcons battled, and Ron Libby with two points For example in the LACC game against Southern California and each. there was at one instance only Pasadena. USC earlier this year one player allowed to heave the defeated Cerritos soundly- 17-5. fierce saw Dennis Luttrel] yellow ball. Turkey Shoot Scheduled Ccach Horn stated "SC is the who usually plays goalie, throw four goals at them. Eddie Kees- At the end of the season, No­ best co!l-?giate team in the na-y vember 21-22, Cerritos hosts the tion." ling was right behind with three At Cerritos Thursday points. Doug Wyckoff and Hipp two top teams of the Metropoli­ Last week, Cerritos messed up finished with two scores. tan and Eastern leagues. Coach A turkey weighing 17 pounds and 12 ounces will be the Horn hopes for a second place Los Angeles and Pierce with first prize in Cerritos College annual Turkey Shoot. scores of 14-2 and 18-2 respec­ Coach Horn mentioned that in in the tournament behind Long tively. Bil Leos was top scorer the Pierce and LACC game he Beach City College, who teems The Turkey Shoot is scheduled November 16, at 3 p.m. in the LACC tilt with four goals. allowed only certain players to to be the top junior college team on the archery range. Students and faculty members are Leos was followed by Bob Hipp shoot in portions of the game. in the nation. invited to compete in the Robin Hood contest. Signups for the contest are at Mrs. Gough's office in the Physical Education • # GUII D PR EEDICTIONS building. Deadline is November

GAMES BILl KELLEY BILL HAMPTON DAVE KELLOGG JOHN DOWDEN DON HALL DON DESFOR 14. The fee is 25c. (40-19) (40-19)' (38-23) (S3-JJ6) (36-13) (89-16) College Recreation Association Cerritos-Ventura Cerritos by 30 Cerritos by 40 Cerrit03 by 16 Cerritos by 18 Cerritos by 18 Cerritos by 25 Glendale-Compton Glendale by 10 ' Compton by G Glendale ty 15 Glendale by 12 Glendale by 2 Glendale by 6 is sponsoring the event and Ss LB. State-L.A. State LBSC by 2 LBSC by 7 L.A. State by 5 LBSC by 9 LBSC by 6 LBSC by 3 Rams-San Francisco 49ers by 7 Rams by 6 49ers by 6 Rams by 6 49ers by 6 49ers by 7 hopeful that everyone < will com­ Chargers-Denver Chargers by 15 Chargers by 10 . Chargers by 25 Chargers by 18 Chargers by 14 Chargers by 14 UCLA-TCU UCLA by 1 UCLA by 10 TCU by 6 UCLA by 7 UCLA by 6 UCLA by 7 pete for the top prize. USC-Stanford USC by 7 USC by 3 USC by 10 USC by 10 USC by 8 USC by 6 Washington State-Oregon Oregon by 9 Oregon by 18 Oregon by 12 Oregon by 12 Oregon by 2 Oregon by 10 Washington-Oregon Strte. Washington by 7 Washington by 6 Washington by 7 Washington by 7 Washington by 6 Oregon State by 6 WANTED: California-Air Force California by 10 California by 6 Air Force ay 1 California by 8 California by 8 California by 6 Iowa-Minnesota Minnesota by 2 Minnesota by 2 Minnesota by 3 Iowa by 6 Iowa by 8 Iowa by 1 BASKETBALL MANAGER Maryland-N. Carolina State Maryland by 6 Maryland by 10 Maryland by 6 Maryland by 7 N. Carolina St. by 2 Maryland by 1 Cerritps' basketball team is Missouri-Oklahoma Missouri by 10 Missouri by 12 Missouri by 7 Missouri by 6 Missouri by 6 Missouri by 6 Navy-Duke Duke by 2 Navy by 1 Navy by 4 Navy by 3 Navy by 8 Duke by 3 in need of a student manager. Pacific-San Jose State i San Jose state by 7 San Jose State by 3 San Jose State by 6 San Jose state by 7 San Jose State by 14 TJ. of Pacific by 2 \nyone interested should see Pittsburgh-Notre Dame Notre Dame by 3 Notre bame by 10 Notre Dame by 5 Notre Dame by 8 Notre Dame by 8 Notre Dame by 10 Coach John Caine in the P.E. Purdue-Michigan State Michigan State by 2 Michigan State by 7 Michigan State by 3 Michigan State by 7 Michigan State by 8 Michigan State by 6 ^i? Rice-Arkansas Arkansas by 3 Arkansas by 6. Arkansas by 6 Arkansas by 3 Rice by 6 Arkansas by 7 building any day after 1 Texas by 8 Texas by 14 Texas by 3 jATexas-Baylor ' Texas by 14 Texas by 10 Texas by 10 Cal Poly by 7 Cal Poly by 6 , >.m. » KAdam State- Cal Poly (SLO) Cal Poly by 7 Cal Poly by 6 Cal Poly by 7 I Cal Poly by 14 November 9, 1961 CERRITOS COLLEGE Page S Helteif Falcons Battle Ventura in Last Home Grid Contest , By Bill Hampton .With the end of the season only two games away, the Cerritos Falcons take on hap­ less Ventura this Saturday, in the Falcon's final home game of the year. KELLEY Cerritos will be looking forward to the Glendale affair next week, but nevertheless By Bill Kelley the aFIcons will have to be at full strengthfor the upset-minded Pirates. The Pirates have yet to win Last Friday night I sat in Los Angeles City College's a game this yeai4, and they were fabulous new stadium with its 2500 seating capacity and soundly beaten by both Glendale watched the Cubs make a spectacle of themselves before and Phoenix. the over flow crowd. With the improving Falcons Those of you who were at the game will no doubt re­ just a half game behind the member the numbers 60, 66 and 30 of the Cub clan. The Glendale. crew, the game this trio seemed to be battling for, total points which they gain­ week will be a must, because ed by starting the most fights, getting in the most swings * if they lose, it would give the or just grabbing the most attention from the stands. Vaqueros the Conference title on I figure the winner was number 60.- This poor guy a Falcon Platter. couldn't even keep his helmet on his head it was so hot. He Leading ground gainer for the. spent most of the game setting on the bench steamingly Falcons this year has been left halfback Ronnie Hales, who has waiting for a chance to run on the field and slug someone. gained over 350 yards in his last He gained great respect from the fans as they con­ three games. stantly chanted "we want sixty." Also on the bright side for the /Number 30 got the individual award for the most Falcons, was the performance by swings. He did cross the field at the end of the game to end Dick Degen, who caught two shake hands with the Cerritos players however. touchdown passes from quarter­ The other two ran around the sidelines seemingly plan­ back Jerry Otterson last week ning some sort of after game activity.' against Los Angeles. The City coach seemed highly upset that he was not Fullback Joe Ducote also turn­ suited up and wasn't eligible to play. Between his frequent ed in a commendable game mMmmm against the Cubs, playing both trips to the middle of the field, he waved his arms frantic­ offense and defense. <• ally and hollered ferociously at his team in order to side­ Linebackers Eldon Taylor1, line coacb his team to a TD they never got. Jack Milks, Dan O'Malley and He apparently gained his greatest satisfaction in the Allan Asam, will be facing the second quarter when Ron Hales was forced out of bounds mm lightest line they have come up in front of the LACC bench. Although he was possibly against this season. only protecting his phone equipment, he gave Ron the big The Falcon defensive unit has shove. This set him up as a prime1 target for the Falcon ITS ABOUT THAT TIME AGAIN—Basketball season opens Mon­ allowed only 24 points in their fans. day with a scrimmage against Chapman College there. Coach last five games, and they have It was easily noticeable that the Cerritos side of the John Caine's roundball artists have been practicing nightly in blanked their last three oppon­ ents by scores of, 26-0, 36-0, and stadium out cheered the home side. This doesn't really the newly completed gym, and are hoping to repeat last year's successful season. (CCASBFoto by Ray Storie) 31-0. mean that we were great, City was lousy. Although the Falcon's record is only 4-2-1 for the season, they have an outside chance of going Desfor Tops Forecasters to one of the post season bowl Harriers Cop Aztec Meet; Don Desfor, the Administra­ missing the first week, is slowly games, if they down the Pirates tive Assistant to the President moving up however. and the Vaqueros. of Cerritos, top the Falcon grid Gurule Sets Course Record predicters this week as he turned Cerritos College was once course record with a winning in a 14-4 performance. again represented by a winning time of 15:57. Coach Don Hall had a 13-5 cross country squad as the Fal­ Jim Mason and Sterling St. week to continue as the number con harriers won the 19th an­ Clair continued their individual one forecaster percentage wise. nual Aztec Invitational. battle running 11th and 12th with times of 16:38 and 16:40. Co-sports editors Bill Kelley By Bill Hampton Cerritos had a low score of Jim Miller completed the Cer­ and Dave Kellogg were 12-6 Long Beach City College finally met their master last 55 points in the 13 team, 5,000 ritos scoring as the 5th man along with sports writer Bill Saturday night, when the tore up meter race held on the Morley gaining 29th place in 17:08. Hampton. Adviser John Dowden Field Course in San Diego. was 10-8. Veterans Memorial Stadium, and the Vikings, 20-0. Cerritos travels to Glendale After taking a 7-0 halftime lead, the Renegades capital­ Kelley and Hampton are still Gene Gurule defeated team­ this Friday where they meet ized on two pass interceptions in the final two minutes of mate Art Pitman by two sec­ both the Vaqueros and Los An­ tied in the overall win column onds as he established a new geles City. with 40-19. Coach Hall, after the game, to walk away with their eleventh straight vic­ tory. The tough Renegade line held Dee Andrews to 28 yards in 11 carries. Andrews was previously averaging 11 yards per carry. # # # In another important southland encounter, Western States Conference leader Glendale, eaked out a 24-18 vic­ tory Saturday night over visiting Phoenix, who the Fal­ cons dumped 26-0. Comparing a few other scores, Glendale barely beat LACC 38-30, while the Falcons romped over the Cubs 31-0. The surprising score of the year was last week, when Phoenix bounced Pierce 51-0 at Phoenix. The Falcons tied Pierce 12-12, but had little trouble with the Bears. • * * * For the football fans who want to donate $3.00 to a worthy cause, and at the same time see a good football game, you should attend the Mercy Bowl game, Thanks­ giving Day in the Coliseum. The game will pit once beaten Bowling Green of Ohio, against unbeaten and untied Fresno State. Kickoff is slated for 11 a.m. The game is being staged to raise funds to pay funeral expenses for, the 17 players who lost their lives in the plane crash in Ohio last year, and some of the money also will be used/ to pay the huge medical bills which have been piling up since the tragedy.

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BLASE SIlELTrilt located at (he boiue of Mr. George Seeley features an above- peers through the doorway which is held by a 350 pound door with turn- ground generator, which Mr. Seeley is working on (left). The shelter is buckles. In the photo on the right, Mr.' Seeley checks over the emergency reached by a stairway leading ten feet underground (center). Mr. Seeley generator and supplies which will be used by himself and his family. (CCASBFoto by Kay Storie) JJcon-Qo-Rouncl Physics Instructor

Everet Gibbs of the Eng­ Marilyn Strub and club adviser, lish Department will speak on Nello Di Corpo. "A Year in Munich" at the next Builds Bomb Shelter The Newman Club-held their meeting of the German Club on first meeting recently with 35 Tuesday, November 14 at 11 By SHERRY LACKEY plumbing. His shelter is made members present. The club, long and narrow for strength, a.m. in the Student Center which is open to all Catholic Building a blast shelter has ocucpied almost all the spare A 350-pound door held with turn- Stage area. The talk will deal students, meets every second buckles opens onto a stairway Tuesday of the month in LA time in the past four years of with life today in one of the leading approximately 10 feet 23 and is sponsored by James George Seeley, engineering phys­ largest cities in Germany and under ground. Dighera with Father Renahan ics instructor at Cerritos. emphasis will be placed on as chaplain. "Although a shelter cannot The main living quarters are schools, recreation, living condi­ The Newman Club sold guarantee survival after an at­ 5 by 13 feet. Here canned and tions in general, transportation, "mums" during Homecoming tack, a shelter does offer a very bottled food is kept along with and festivals. After the talk Week. good chance for it," claimed Seel­ several half gallon bottles of dis­ ey recently. "People can escape tilled water. Four bunks are there will be a question and built into this room. At the far answer period and all students The modern dance class and the blast by leaving the target the Falcon band will stage the area — which, incidentally, end, enclosed by a curtain, a are invited to attend and bring final halftime show of the sea­ wouldn't be a bad idea — but portable marine toilet is set up. their lunches. son this Saturday night when no one can escape fall-out." There is also a door for an emer­ the Falcons play Ventura on gency exit at this end. On November 22, the German There are two kinds of shelt­ the Cerritos field. Club will meet at the Tosca ers, according to Seeley, the Lighting and power to run the Under the direction of Jack , Theatre to see two German main difference being strength. D.C. blowers are provided by Wheaton, the band will take a films. The first film deals with One is a fall-out shelter which storage batteries charged by a concert band formation on the the life of the Bavarian King is the weaker of the two and is gas engine generator. field and play a variety of dance Ludwig II, who was a friend to be used in areas away from Seeley spent $2000 for the tunes. of Richard Wagner and who the target. The second is the structure alone. He used approx­ The modern dance class, built the "fairy tale" castles in blast shelter. It is built sturdily imately 160,000 pounds of re­ under the direction of Edith Bavaria. The settings are to withstand the shock of the inforced steel bars, 700 pounds Pine, will perform on raised authenic and of historical in­ explosion. of plate in the doors, and 400 platforms at the front of the terest. The greatest threat being pounds of piping. field. A carbon-arc light has radiological} fall - out ' shelters "We may be cramped and The second movie will be "The been provided to spotlight each Immortal Mozart" with music would be sufficient for many bored," smiled Seeley, "but we'll individual performance with people. live." by the Vienna State Opera the stadium lights out. under the direction of Herbert Having helped many people Seeley is a firm believer in von Karajan. with their bomb shelters, Seeley bomb shelters because he says tends toward family shelters be­ a person has two chances to get cause they emphasize the family under* cover after being warned. The Cerritos chapter of Phi (Continued from page 2)< unit, and he wishes to provide The first comes between the Beta Lambda received personal groups are asking for an arts his family with things that oth­ heat and the blast, and the sec­ invitations to the Governor's and crafts building, a womens' er people may not consider ne­ ond between the blast and the Conference on Youth to be held gym, and additional techincal cessary. fall-out. in Long Beach on November 13 arts facilities. However, Seeley is a member If sufficient warning is given zwl 1*. The Cerritos chapter Who is to say which is the ' of the group which believes that before an attack, 30 minutes or received these special invitations most important at this time? a shelter program would be de- more, all students should go to from the Governor because it Decisions made regarding the terent to war. " We can only their homes. is the largest group in the state development of Cerritos are obtain security through If only a few minutes warn­ and its members make up most made by the Board of Trustees. strength," is favorite motto of ing is given (a red alert) all stu­ of the state officers. This board is an elected one, Seeley. dents on campus should make Members receiving invitations and the members presumably In preparing for his shelter, full use of the shelter offered. are Bob Clemens, Linda Peter­ express the wishes of the voters Seeley made an extensive study The rooms under the stadium, son, Marie • Allison,: Carolyn who voted for a junior college of concrete and shelter design. being of all concrete construc­ Klein, Dave Watts, Telia Yary, district and are- paying for it. He cut and bent his own tion, offer, the best shelter on W hile several may share your steel, did his own welding and the campus, opinion regarding the construc­ slim, sma tion of a football stadium prior OUR MONTHLY 5 Hamburgers $1 to the library, it is well'to re­ member that Were it not for the JOI CAR-WASH CLUB CERRITOS JOLLY KONE "Cinderella" team in 1957, Cerri­ 'n smooth! tos would not have so rapidly 16000 South'Pioneer WASH ALL YOU WANT RAPIERS, continental styled gained its present prestige. (South of Alondra) EDITOR with extra smooth front. Belt- $5 PER MONTH less. Cuffless. Crisp sanforized cotton. Wash 'em. Wear 'em. $2.50 for Each Additional Car in Family You'll love 'emI SPECIAl Summer OPEN FREE Regularly $J.25 $4.95 EVERY DAY ; CAR WASH $1.00 BLUE CORAL AND EVENING WAX JOB Jobs with six months To Full-time LAKEWOOD GARDENS Cerritos Students IN subscription to Miniature Course monthly car-wash club and Faculty One of the most beautfiul Miniature Golf Courses in America

Europe 11409 E. CARSON Write To: American Student A-1 CAR WAS Phone UN 5-7949 for Information Information Service, 22, Ave. (On edge of San Gabriel River) 10333 ALONDRA. BELLFLOWER Bellf lower-Downey Oe La Liberie, Luxembourg half mile west of Pioneer Blvd. (Just Across the Bridge!