RECORD VOTE yths in Offers rapes By MIKE EASTERBROOK "We control the destinies of Included in the program are from works of some of the "Talon Marks" Managing Editor gods and men by spinning, the hideous monster children greatest writers in literature Everywhere on campus the measuring and severing the of Mother Earth and Father Byron, Shelly and Milton. subtle hint "We Try Harder" thread of life," proclaim the Heaven, the damned souls of In addition, the music covers came eye to eye with full-time Fates in "Myths in Motion." Hades, the unicorns and the sea a broad span from classical to voters. "We Try Tarder" equal­ Bringing this and other time nymphs. startling modern electronic, led Gene Tangi and Bill Burg­ honored myths to life, the mod­ The account of Epimetheus, scores. - Many numbers are a ess. ern dance production classes the creation of animals, Pro­ combination of different sounds The hint was not subtle opened their drama-concert last metheus' creation of - man and and have been taped together enough as Incumbent AS Pres­ night. Pandora's box also provide by John Wilford to achieve ident Jim Logan and running Under the direction of Edith thematic material for the danc­ some unusual effects. mate, Lynne Sedej, rode to the Abercrombie, dance instructor, ers. Of the costuming, Mrs. Aber­ reins again in a record vote the program will run in the Steals Fire crombie stated that they are count over the Tangi Burg­ gym tonight and tomorrow be­ Near the conclusion, Prome­ the most lavish ever undertak­ ess "We Try Tarder." ginning at 8 p.m. Admission is theus steals fire from the high en in the dance concerts. Vice-president Sedej, once sen­ free. abode of the gods and goddesses Last year's concert, "Odys- ate freshmen minority leader According to Edith Aber­ on Mt. Olympus to give to man. sep," received national recogni­ and "party whip" (who introd­ crombie, the show ofers both For this he is severly punished tion in the July issue of "Dance uces presidential legislation), an "exciting and literary ex­ by Zeus. Magazine." It was praised as "the top college dance show of will return to the senate as perience." Yet, Prometheus' torment this or any other season." chairman now. Use Mythology would end if he divulged the Along with the Logan-Miss Performers, using Greek My­ fateful secret he knew. Deter­ Sedej ticket, 20 sophomore sen­ thology as their inspiration, mined to wrest the secret from ators were put into office. Top commence with the pagan ac­ him, Zeus sends a vulture to vote-getter was Dennis. Snell, count of the creation of the tear Prometheus to rags and followed by Jim Lytell. Robert world. feast on his liver. Tug-of-War Hobdy ran a third. In a whirl of chiffon drapes, In transition from pagan to Also elected to senate seats cloaks and sequin-studded cos­ Christian beliefs, the conclu­ in order of votes-attained were PROMETHEUS BOUND because tie (it's a she here) stole fire from tumes, the dancers portray the sion of the concert features a Hilites AM Jo Ann Carroll, Rose Marie Mel- Zeus to give to man is depicted in "Myths in Motion," the War of the Ages, the division Hosanna to Christ. lano, Gordon Nelson, Terry annual dance production put on by the modern dance class­ of the universe by Zeus and To supplement the portray­ Jackson, Kit Milbert and John es. The Prometheus myth along with a score of others will be the tales of Neptune, Apollo, al of the classical myths, the Silvius. ' seen tonight and tomorrow in the gym. —Talon Marks Photo Diana and Venus. program features narration Sports Day Steven Sampley, Chuck Al- marez, David Raphael, Anne Frivolity will reign supreme Kyllingstad, Pam Watling and this afternoon as the Associ­ Roy Gohl were likewise elected. ated Men Students sponsors its In addition Adrian Raglin, annual Sports Day on the col­ Art Fountain, James B. Allen lege campus. and Gerald C. Young secured According to AMS President senate posts. A tie for the last Jim Lytell, all physical educa­ spot between Mark Benton and tion facilities will be open to George Gibson resulted, but Cerritos students. Volleyball nothing • has been done about and badminton nets will be the tie. . up in the gymnasium, basket­ Logan started his campaign balls will be available and mats will be out for tumbling and gymnastics. LMUM ^VJC 1 ^a,"'i

May 23,1964 Page 2 TALON MARKS FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDUL! km Mark SPRING SEMESTER - 1963-64 DAY CLASSES—Pinal examinations lor all day classes (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) will be held according to this schedule. . CERRITOS COLLEGE Examinations will be held In the rooms used for the regular class meetings, except for physical education activity classes, which will be scheduled in

symnasium. ' , , ,ha. Classes which regularly meet for a double period one day and a single period another day—e.g., 8-10T; 9th—will take the final examination schedu.ed tor Sour on which tho class meets both days—for above example, 9 TTh. Classes scheduled vertically on a single day—e.g., 9-12 T or 12-4 P—will take the final examination scheduled for the first hour on which the class meets EDITORIALS for example, 9 T for the 9-12 class and 12 F for the 12-4 P class. (Exceptions to this are the Police Science classes listed in the schedule) . Students who are unable, because of personal illness, to take examinations as scheduled must make individual with instructors involved. Noti­ fication of such illness should be made promptly to the Counseling Office in order to avoid receiving a failing grade. . EXTENDED DAY CLASSES—(6 p.m. and after) will meet as regularly scheduled through June 9, except that the last class mcetins will be a two-hour session for Weeded Chan$i anal examinations. Exceptions: #2008, HPER 40 & #2521, HPER 7 meet 5-7 p.m. glasses Tues., June 9 and #2520, HPER 7 meets Mon., June 8, 5-7 P.m, "Talon Marks" tips its ink-smudged hat to all the Meet Wed., June 3 Thurs.. June 4 Fri., June 5 Mon., June 8 Tues., June 9 Wed., June 10 Thurs., June 11 8 a.m. Classes meeting 9 TTh 9 Daily 10 Daily 3 TTh 11 Daily voters who made Friday's election the best in the college's to 8 Daily 9 Til 9 MWP 10 MWP 8 T 11 MWP history. 10 a.m. 8 MWP M 9 MW, WP, or 10 MW, WP, or 11 MWP, WP, or 8 MWP, WP, or W W W W The 693 total of votes cast is without a doubt one of 10 a.m. #784-PS 7 #78S-PS 7 12 P 9 M #780-PS 1 12 Daily 10 TTh the highest in student government elections in two-year to #786-P3 15 2 M #790-PS 19 12 MWP 13 noon #781-PS 3 12 MW college's. #787-PS 16 12 WP 12 W Though a new record was set, the percentage of eligible 1 p.m. 1 Daily 1 TTh 2 Daily 3 Daily 2 TTh 2 P 12 TTh voters casting their ballots — a mere 25 per cent — still is to 1 MWP 1 T 2 MWP 3 MWP 2 Th. far below the one needed for a true representative govern­ 3 p.m. 1 MW #782-PS 3 2 MW 3 MW 1 MT 2 WP 3 WP ment. 1 M 2 W

When the small percentage of voters is added to the 3 p.m. 3 M 3 TTh 2 T to 3 Th sad fact that only 23 candidates "ran" for 20 senatorial 5 p.m. seats, then the golden sparkle of the record vote is dulled EXTENDED DAY FINALS' to a coppery hue. How is student government going to improve if the ME PARECE A Ml students who care to vote have not much of a choice of candidates!

"TM." strongly recommends that the size of the senate be reduced from 30 to 20 members, electing 10 sophomores Member Back on His Face Associated Collegiate Press in May and 10 freshmen in September. Member By RICHARD CATTANEO dent Activities Office seconds Chris Cross would be commis­ Journalism Association It is the only workable manner in which the senate With his breathing back to before. sioner of athletics, while Cec of Junior Colleges can have the best students working in it. The cut would get Logan, upon hearing Sica, Garfield would be Associated Member normal and a smile back on his California rid of 10 seats — seats that are usually filled with do- face, Jim Logan readies the by now jumping up and down Women Students president. Sica Newspaper Publishers Association in triumph, smiled for the first may be his commissioner of nothings. continuation of his administra­ STAFF THIS ISSUE tion. time in a week. It was all over. activities. EDITOR RICHARD CATTANEO Not until the competition for the senate becomes a Logan, the Associated Stu­ The students wanted him back. Many ask how Logan won. Managing Editor . . Mike Easterbrook Now, he. could start work on Business Manager Madge Saksena challenging one will the senate be a responsible body. dents president many thought It wasn't easy, but this is how News Editor Joe Segura the promises he made. had not much of a chance to it happened. Sports Editor Pat Levens Serious consideration should be given to those sugges­ At his last cabinet meeting Photo Editor Lee Prince get re-elected because of his Drags Them to Polls Photographers Pete Foye, tion by the newly elected senate, for competition is the near-impeachment trouble, won Monday (held in the Board Cross, a bur'ry tackle on the Steve Sampley something that will give the senate the stature it has Board Room in the Administra­ football squad, told me, "There Reporters Constance BaUantyne, by a surprising 3-2 margin. David Beveridge, Al Bonner, DonaM failed to attain. tion Building), Logan and his wasn't an athlete who voted for Brown, Dean Grose, Cathy Long- Before the results were in old cabinet members were still (Gene) Tangi." Nick Caputo, auer, Fern Martin, Don Foy, Bet­ last Friday, Logan walked all ty Wagnon. celebrating his victory and were for example, one of the best Adviser John Dowden over campus like a zombie, ut­ in too much of a happy mood wrestlers in the college, was £enJe/eM Prank tering only a meek "hello'' to to work. Vice-president-elect Opinions expressed In this publication seen literally dragging all of are *hose of the writers and are not to friends he met during the early Sedej was also there, her blue his athlete friends to the polls be construed as opinion of the Associ­ We'd like to say a few nice things about college stu­ part of the day. The damage ated Students or the college. Editorials, eyes twinkling with a victory to vote for Logan. unless otherwise designated, are the ex­ dents, but we can't. of the abortive impeachme it ac­ sparkle. pressions of the editorial staff. t The Cosmetology Department, tion, coupled by his not-so-good Letters to the editor must be signed Late Tuesday afternoon at the east end of the service debate appearance, spelled de­ Did Some Work too, voted in force for Logan. and are limited to 250 words. These The cabinet did manage to The reason: His sister, Brenda, may be edited according to the discre­ road, a faculty member nearly had an auto accident as feat. tion of the staff in accordance with thumb down the insurance for is a popular cosmetology stu­ technical limitations. Names may be he tried to avoid nails neatly placed on the pavement. But when the results of the part-time students by a 4-3 vote, dent. Add those two facts and withheld on request. He stopped to pick up the nails and counted 78 of election were posted about 4 with Logan casting the deciding pit them against Tahgi's reli­ The TALON MARKS is published for. that afternoon, the yell "We vote. (See Mike Easterbrook's ance on clubs and fraternities the Associated Students by students en­ them—all a sharp one inch a half in length. rolled In journalism at Cerritos College. are in! We are in!" of Fred column in this page for com­ alone and the result is in the Olfices are located in Arts and Crafts Sica, the most rabid Logan sup­ total—Logan, 428; Tangi, 265. 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra A high schoolish act such as this may have caused ments on this action by the Boulevard, Norwalk, California. Phone a serious injury, including damage to the auto's tires. porter, broke the nervous sus­ cabinet.) The 693 voters, by the way, ONderhill 5-9551, Extension 383. Adver­ tising rates will be sent on request. pense that had ruled the Stu- Still toying with names for is the highest total ever record­ The prankster should be quite happy to find out that the positions in his new cab­ ed at the college. That still is he almost accomplished to what he set out to do— trou­ inet, L o-T a n did assure that only about 25 percent of the ble—something that should round out his education. eligible full-time students, German Club RUSTI'NGS . T. though. It is quite amazing to see such a boyish and senseless Appointments and re-appoint­ prank in 'a junior college. No wonder we are still looked ments take up most of the time upon as a high school with ashtrays. Too bad that the per­ of the re-elected president now, sons who contend this are right so often. Elects Officers 'parks' No but I want to see him to take Edelweiss, the German Club, immediate action on his prom­ held its Annual Awards Ban­ ise of having controversial ~ ~ THE LEAST OF MY WORRIES quet at the Hearth Restaurant speakers on campus. Logan has in Downey, May 13 to give VAIL, $300.00 < , , , , . to start now if that promise is ALSO TO $ISOO recognition to more than twen­ 'NY Times' • , \ to become a reality. That means t ty outstanding students in the Editor, This letter is in reference to the arti­ that his winning smile will have study of German. cle on the opening of "Hamlet" written to be replaced by the frown of Professor Harold Walter, by Joe Segura. I could be quite nastv, Wet*, yheif but I will not. conscious work. chairman of the Department of Let me first point out that his com­ German at Long Beach State parison of Warren Vanders to "the select Shakespearian actors" is unfair. College, was the guest speaker. It would be like comparing "Talon MALE His talk was on the study at Marks" to the "New York Times." This is the first time Vanders has ever ? •< Hatie Ttothiny TIM PAN E $450.OO By MIKE EASTERBROOK German universities, student played any Shakespeare. And I misht 11! STUDENTS! ALSO $350 TO 973 life and student progress in add, he has done a superb job. It seems like part-time stu­ Secondly, Segura's attack seems to Finally, a few years ago, a study abroad. be a personal vendetta on Vanders. I Invite a Girl to Ice Skate dents are always slighted on move was made in the direc­ After the talk, awards were feel that this is in very poor taste. I FREE with this campus. They can't vote. tion of aiding the part-time would question if Segura has seen Rich­ given to Carolyn Hatfield and ard Burton as Hamlet on the New York FREE SKATE RENTAL They don't have a voice in stu­ students. They were . given in­ Pamela Walker for outstand­ stage to be able to make such a state­ dent government and they're surance. Of course, there was ( ment. It is my understanding that on Saturday evenings at ing scholarship in German II, Vanders is not trying to imitate Bur­ downtrodden by the full-time a 50-cent raise in the student while Barbara McCandless was ton, but trying to interpret Hamlet as 8 p.m. government officials most of body card cost. awarded for outstanding scho­ he himself feels the character. the time. And in conclusion, I would like to Admission prices; larship in German III. ask—why do amateur writers try to CELESTE $250 But where can an insurance emulate famous critics when criticizing: Jrs. (17 yrs. and under) ALSO TO $150O An example of this conspir­ policy with just a $10 deduc- Marianne Schneider, presi­ an amateur play? 85c acy against part-time students dent; Craig Gunette, vice-pres­ Respectfully yours, table and $15,000 worth of max­ GEORGE BERRY came from President Jim Log­ imum coverage be found for ident; and George Roese, sec­ Adults (18 yrs. and over) ake an's cabinet this week. $3? It was worth the money retary, were installed as new $1.00 officers of the club. Downey's Finest THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH At this time of budget-slash­ to get this insurance policy THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND ing, only a few more cuts are alone. Naturally this attracted Norwalk's Kiwanis Club co­ SHOE STORE Skate Rental 35c needed to balance that budget. operated with the Consulate Rinjs enlaced lo ikei* detail. Plico inllixla Federal Tu. most buyers. > |:Jt|il HOME OF PLEASE SHOW The cabinet thinks that by not General of the Federal Repub­ Now the cabinet proposes giving part-time students (in­ lic of Germany in donating THESE FAMOUS SHOES STUDENT BODY CARD that the $3 price remain and surance, a considerable clunk awards given to the students. the insurance policy go. With ($3,000 to $5,000) can be saved. LADIES' at the the new senate being seated ohnson Of course, the final go-ahead next Tuesday, it is unlikely on the slash is forthcoming that the body can justify drop­ * LIFE STRIDE Norwalk Ice from the senate. If the senate ping part-time students' insur­ Summer Jobs ewelers wishes to uphold the cabinet's Skating Center ance. In campaign promises, * NATURALIZER 16727 Bellflower Blvd. 4-3 "thumbs-down" yote, the several senators-elect voiced a OFFICE CLERK Rosecrans and Shoemaker part-time students will once concern for part-time students. * JOYCE NORWALK UN 4-2747 Bellflower, Calif. TO 7-4420 again feel the foot crush down Are they really concerned? ASSISTANT on their face. Senators must also think of ACCOUNTING MEN'S Several years ago, part-time TRAINEE students paid $2.50 for a stu­ what will happen to part-time dent body card. At that time student body card sales. These * JARMAN an insurance policy was not in­ sales are an important contribu­ WAREHOUSE cluded among the ' benefits. tion to the budget. JOBS * JOHNSON & MURPHY ISS WORLD TE These benefits number no vot­ Remember, senators, there ing privileges, no voice at all might not be any money from INVENTORY Entries Wanted in student government, etc., part-time students for the budg­ CONTROL but part-time students can par­ et if the $3,000 to $5,000 is U.S. Teen and FOREIGN Exchange ticipate in activities—at a slight saved. In his case, money saved Apply 2:30 to 3:30 daily ^Ueatck 6 Students ... send your Biographys cost. is not money earned! 11121 Downey Ave. and Photos to: 2060 Atlantic Avenue, Downtown Downey Long Beach TO 9-3676 WORLD TEEN FAIR, Inc. 1310 North Wilton Place * WEi S. Hollywood 28, California Finals held at . . . World Teen Fair . August 1-9lh, 1964 SHOE REPAIRS . . . Orange County Fair Grounds.

By Television . . . Radio ... Magazines Newspaper ICELAND National Coverage! Hundreds of Prizes . 8041 JACKSON STREfiT NO Photos can . „, PARAMOUNT MI 3-1171 be Returned! X Plan a Party STANLEY k Live Organ Music 166th and PIONEER (ACROSS FROM BOWLING ALLEY) k Sat. Nite - Date Nite SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Evening Sessions 8:00 - 10:45 (BRING AD WITH YOU) k Rental Skates Available -CLOSED MONDAY- May 23, 1964 TALON MARKS Page 3 HERE MONDAY wo Disaster Spots Prove Expensive I© LIBRARY STUDENT CENTER By DON FOY atmosphere in the two reading By AL BONNER of that undisguised, unmotivat­ annger pursues rooms. Continual growth and im­ There will be a rude awaken­ ing, non-force—laziness! Both reading rooms will be provement is a motto at the ing for students using the Cafe­ However, some students be­ glassed-in. Wall to wall carpet college—and the college's li­ teria and Coffee Shop facilities lieve they are fighting for some will also be put in and more brary, with Carl Johnson as li­ come next fall —• increased sort of "cause." Typical com­ brarian, is keeping pace with reading booths, like those al­ prices. lomination Prize ments from this group are, "The ready in use, will be supplied. Pierre Salinger, former press and asisted in Kennedy's cam­ it. student's job is to eat the food, Acoustic difficulties have made The main reason for this is secretary to Presidents Ken­ paign for the Democratic pres­ while the college's job is to bus Houses, formerly part of the these alterations necessary. the complete lack of coopera­ nedy and Johnson, will bring idential nomination and subse­ dairies which occupied the pre­ the dishes," says John Bean. quent election as President. More reference material is tion in bussing dishes. his campaign for the Demo­ sent college site, were the first added to the library every day cratic nomination for the U.S. After Kennedy's assassina­ homes for the books of the Most students do not take the The Price of Butter in the form of books, pam­ Senate here Monday. tion Salinger was retained in original library in 1958. 20 seconds required to carry phlets, magazines and newspa­ "If they want me to bus my Scheduled to address a lunch­ dishes from the tables because Moving from one house to pers. dishes, they'll have to lower the eon hosted by 19th Congression­ another became a custom until prices. Nobody pays two cents al District democrats at 12.30, the completion of the Technical for a pat of butter!" adds Salinger will continue his cam­ Arts Building gave the Library Brian Becker. Other opinions pus visit with a speech in the a temporary home. include, "Things have gotten so gymnasium starting at 1:30 April, 1961, was the date for bad that the people don't want p.m. occupation of the modern li­ to be singled out for doing A native Californian, Saling­ brary structure, accomodating something out of the ordinary. er became night city editor of 485 persons. It's the old conformity question the San Francisco "Chronicle," in a different disguise," reasons and won the McQua.de Memo­ Three short years and more Don Foy. rial Award for his series ex­ than $75,000 have gone to make posing county jail conditions in the Library one of the top in "It's a touchy situation. Peo­ California; he went to jail for California's junior college sys­ ple should not always take a 15 days to get the story. tem. defensive attitude about bussing In 1955, Salinger was made Three full-time credentialed dishes. They should have re­ West Coast editor and, later, librarians, aided by three full spect for the other people,"; contributing editor of "Collier's" and one part-time non-creden- concludes Denver Dingess. tialed clerks plus student help magazine. He started a series on James Hoffa and, when "Col­ are now required to run it. Brown Talks PIERRE SALINGER lier's" stopped publishing in Improvements have not Food Director Nelson Brown 1956, Salinger stayed on the Seeks Nomination stopped with the completion of states, "The policy this year is Hoffa story as chief investi­ his post by President Johnson. the new structure. Changes are that the students bus their own gator for the Senate Labor He resigned in March of this being made to enhance the study dishes, but it has not been fol­ Rackets Committee. year to enter the California lowed. About one percent carry In 1959, Salinger became primary. His major opponent out this policy. Consequently, press secretary to then Sen­ is Alan Crasnton, currently THE next year we will assume the ator John Fitzgerald Kennedy, state controller. MONTEREY INSTITUTE duty of bussing the dishes; this oi will mean that we will have to hire two full-time and two part- FOREIGN STUDIES time employees to do the job. rocessing With IBM 1440 An upper division college and a This naturally will raise the graduate school accredited by the food prices. Western Association of Schools and Colleges as a liberal arts institution. "The student's irresponsibili­ An American institution with a Adds to Fall's Course List foreign born and foreign trained ty in this case makes us look faculty. Ideal locale for year-round bad, and it also makes the stu­ A sophomore course in data in from overseas, we would study. dents look bad. This is a nice processing will be added next match them through our com­ The Monterey Institute of Foreign installation and deserves the fall, according to instructor Jo­ puters and fulfill the requests Studies offers curricula leading to student's respect. Maybe if they Ihe B.A. and M.A, degrees in seph Kerr. Students will be and forward them to the over­ languages and civilizations and in •III ate in tents for awhile they taught on the IBM 1440 com­ seas commanders," Kerr re- political arts. would appreciate it more." puter system. memberd. - THE WRONG PLACE — Idle talk instead of conscious study are LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS: A new lab for the course is Following the war, Kerr th© order of every day in the Library. Because of the students' There is still a chance to keep French, Spanish, German, Russian, being prepared for full year worked for the Veterans Ad­ ..Italian, Japanese, and Mandarin inability to comply with the Library's "Silence" request, many the prices where they are, how­ Chinese. ever, and that is to rectify the use in the Administration Build­ ministration, putting supply costly additions and improvements have had to be made. POLITICAL ARTS: whole mess and start bussing ing, Room 94. accounting machines into oper­ European, Far Eastern, Near Eastern, —Talon Marks Photo the dishes—today! Kerr came to the college in ation. These were later used in and Latin American Studies. the fall of 1963, following a computing all the medical sup­ A multi-disciplinary approach com­ career with governmental agen­ plies for all the military serv­ bining language, literature, social Amend Manners, institutions, geography, economics, cies in the data processing ice hospitals. law, political thought, diplomatic field. In 1949, he left the Veterans history, historiography, and contem­ Suggests Johnson During the Second World Administration and joined the porary problems in the study of City of Long Beach. There, he foreign civilizations. "Students desiring less noise War, Kerr worked in the Army personnel machine record units. created a new data processing FALL SEMESTER: in the Library should take stock department for the city. Kerr September 30, 1964-January 30, 1965 of themselves and improve their It was their function to place stayed with the city for nearly SPRING SEMESTER: manners," Librarian Carl John­ men in military occupational February 6, 1965 - May 29, 1965 son said today. specialities. 11 years. . ... 1964 SUMMER SESSION: During the War He then started with UNIVAC June 22 - August 29 "We have tried to combat as a special representative in "When a request would come 1965 SUMMER SESSION: the noise problem by placing the state, county and city gov­ June 21 - August 28 the chairs on one side of the ernments. He also served as an An opportunity for foreign study—- tables. Students, however, treat at homel educational consultant to vari­ the Library like it was their ous school districts, . The Institute is meeting new as well own home. They rearrange the Mob Riot Film as old California teaching credential Directed Seminars requirements. furniture to form social con­ For the school districts, he versation circles," he added, SCHOLARSHIPS directed special seminars de­ 35 Scholarships are given Annually Johnson also said that there Needs Students scribing what data processing For further information write to: are several areas of quiet for offers to schools in testing pro­ Office of Admissions students who desire to study grams and other applications. THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE in the "stacks," the southeast He was with UNIVAC for three For Tomorrow years. OF FOREIGN STUDIES corner of the library and on Students from Cerritos and While Kerr was with UNI­ Box 1522, Monterey, California two tables which have been equipped with separate carrolls. surrounding colleges will be VAC he taught night classes participating in the filming of at Los Angeles Metropolitan "Riot and Mob Control" tomor­ Junior College in Downtown row in Downey. Los Angeles. THE FOUR PREPS The Charles Cahill Produc­ After leaving UNIVAC Kerr tion is a training film for law became a private educational enforcement agencies and police consultant for the Educational science classes. It is primarily Computer Service. His main MORT SAHL concerned with the tactics used function was the school testing in controlling rioting mobs and programs. Friday, May 29, 8 P.M. the use of protective weapons such as batons and tear gas. WHITTIER HIGH AUDITORIUM The scene to be" added to­ morrow is an industrial strike Riddle Captures $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 A COSTLY MESS — Scenes like this are so conunqn in 'the-Coifee sequence. At least 150 students Tickets on sale at: Shop and Cafeteria that for next fall the prices of food will go are expected to participate. The Top Honors at Myers of Whittier up in order to meet the costs for full-time bus-boys. The only scene involves mass rioting at a strike area and includes the Vaupel's Store for Men way the price of food may remain as it is would be if students burning of a civilian's auto­ Whittier ond Whirtwood bussed their dishes now! —Talon Marks Photo mobile among the acts of vio­ AWS Contest Heck's Men's Store lence. HI In its first year of eligibility, La Mirada and Quad "Riot and Mob Control" was the college has won first place Sponsored by Y's Men's Club of Whittier begun May 8 with riot se­ in the American Welding Socie­ Benefit Youth Fundi Summer Is Sooner Than You Think quences filmed at Downey ty's Arc Welding Contest. High School. Additional police E. M. Riddle, welding student, Make Reservations NOW had to be called in to control captured this year's tourney, the mob when participating sponsored by the Long Beach high school students actually Section of the AWS. Riddle will Norwalk Travel Center rioted during the filming. receive a trophy for display at A request for students wish­ the college, a plaque for him­ 12123 E. Firestone ing to participate in the film­ self, a one year membreship in UN 8-1703 ing of the picture was issued the AWS, $20 in cash and na­ this week by police science in­ tional recognition. Air - Rail - Ship - Tours structor, Dick McGrath.' The contest is an annual af­ "We will need at least 150 fair held for all the junior col­ students," he explained, "and leges in the area. It is designed NoDoz probably more." to test the diverse welding skills T A &.LE T S The filming will be from 8 needed by today's professional MAKE A PROFIT THIS SUMMER!! a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at 8200 welding aspirant. Specifically, YOU CAN IMPROVE IN... Phlox Ave., Downey. Students the arc welding phase is the wanting to participate should most important as 90 percent READING SPEED notify McGrath today in his of­ of the welding done today is by A F H AS COFF*s£ VOCABULARY BUILDING fice, LA-Y, or by calling him the arc process, using consum­ STUDY SKILLS at his office, Ext. 286. able electrodes, READING COMPREHENSION THE SAFE WAY to stay alert SPELLING MATH without harmful stimulants . . . which will pay dividends in BETTER CRADES NEXT FALL SPORTSWEAR NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes Five Week Sessions APPLY NOW Summer Enrollment Limited DRESSES Sizes alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, WHITTIER REMEDIAL SERVICE fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do-as LINGERIE 3-20 tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do ... perk up with Reading Improvement Center Seymour Prog, M.A., Director handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Painter Professional Building lutely not habit-forming. Ahottiet fine product of Oroya UiwatQ'ies. 239 S. Painter Ave., Whittier OX 6-7663 Certificated by California State Department of Education 17420 Bellflower Blvd. 10130 E. Rosecrans FREE CATALOG AVAILABLE Bellflower Page 4 TALON MARKS May 22, 196* NEXT THURSDAY

Tim Whelan, a catcher of San Diego's Metro Championship Thursday night in the Stu­ Winning first-year wards are baseball squad, was selected as dent Center, 69 athletes will Larry Andreason, Tom Azbill, the "Metro Player of the Year" receive letters in the Annual Wally Cohen, Andy Hiroshima, in the diamond sport. Spring Sports Banquet. The Dave Kelly, Jerry Kiel, Rob event gets underway at 7:30 Malandra, Jeff Rossi, Jon Van Whelan- marks the second p.m. Tickets may be pur­ Cleave and Noel Wells. Knight player this year to Tennis Coach Ray Pasoe will garner the coveted honor. In chased from the Athletic Of­ present the only two-year award basketball, lanky Elburt Miller fice for $3. to Steve Bowen. First-year let- was awarded the spot. Over Baseball Coach Wally Kin­ ers go to Jack Cleghorn, Rich­ the season, the stocky backstop caid will present the awards to ard Farmer, Frank Frand, Jim hit .357 and socked seven hom­ his second place team. Besides Going, Bill Greenberg and Gary ers, one against Cerritos. letters, Kincaid will hand out the "Captain," "Most Valuable," ..McCoy. Falcon catcher Marshall Adair "Most Inspirational" and "Most Track Lettermen made it two years in-a-row on Improved" awards. Also he will George Herold, Bob Frey, the dream team. Last season, reveal the winners of the Cer­ Dan Sherman and Dave Weber Adair was selected as a third ritos Holiday Tournament tro­ head the list of track lettermen- baseman. Besides Adair, Jim LEADING THE ALL-METRO SELECTIONS were live Falcon baseballers. Catcher Marshall Adair phies. as two-year winners. Coach Gravely, first base; Denny led the quintet, followed by first sacker Jim Gravely, centerfielder Craig Scoggins, shortstop Den­ Dave Kamanski will also award Reeve, shortstop; Gary John­ Two-year lettermen include, letters to Jim Allen, Al Asam, son, pitcher; and Craig Scog­ nis Reeve and pitcher Gary ''Doc'' Johnson. All five made the first squad, with rightfielder Larry Marshall Adair, Jim Gravely, Hilliard and pitcher Mike Paul named to the second outfit. —Talon Marks Photo Dan Baugh, Les Fendia, Gary gins, center fielder, were named Larry Hilliard, Gary Johnson, Gallardo, Walt Hale, John to the first, squad. Bob Sellers, Phil Rankin and Hertzberg, Don McDonald, Ron On the 2nd team were right- FENDIA, WEBER, MILE RELAY TO GO Denny Reeve. Nordschow, Barry Philpott, fielder Larry Hilliard and pitch­ First-Year Winners Dennis Roberson, Pat Rose, er Mike Paul. Last year's "Play­ First-year awards go to Ken John Rudderow, Larry St. er of the Year," Jim Parks Douglas, Craig Drager, Larry Clair, Larry Sobelman and Ron (Long Beach), could only make Fowler, Art Lopez, Mike Paul, Sutliff. the' second team. Bill Ralston, Craig Scoggins, Besides these letters, Athletic Cerritos led the squad with or State Finals Serian Stepanian, John Treece, Director Don Hall will award seven named, five of these on Dan Watson and Steve Wright. life time passes for football and the first team. San Diego and In one of the most heated Beavers. In the century his best squad had the best time in Dr. Robert Bos, golf coach, baseball to Marshall Adair, Long Beach also had a seven Larry Hilliard and Art Lopez, track battles in recent years. is 9.5, while in the quarter his So. Cal. going into the finals, will award the monograms to total, but,the Knights had three his linksmen. Warren Ander­ In swimming and water polo, 47.9 should be good for 10 points but a faculty baton switch be­ on the top outfit and the Vik­ Coach Dave Kamanski's Falcon son is the only two-year man, passes went to Don Brennan, ings could only muster one. track outfit took sixth place apiece. Bianciani's 220 time of tween George Herold and Ron while Eddie Griffin, Ron Nord­ Toby Block, John Peterson and Neither Bakersfield nor Santa at the So. Cal. Finals held at 22.1 might be good for a fifth Nordschow cost the Falcons a schow, Ken Peterson, Chuck Tony Smeerdyk. Gary McCoy' Monica named a player to the Bakersfield Saturday night. or sixth. five yard lead and any points Stafford, Carl Starkey, Larry was awarded a pass for basket­ first squad, but the Corsairs whatsoever in the event. Spencer and Allen Weiss head ball and tennis, while George did get a total of six players Today the mile relay team, The Beavers will also be the the list of first-year lettermen. Herold and Al Asam received on the whole team. Les Fendia and Dave Weber, top competition for the Falcons Frey Off Don Brennan, Toby Block, a free pass for football and track. (First Team) (Second Team) the lone survivors of the week­ in the mile relay. Currently, In the open 440, Bob Frey Bill Oliver, John Peterson, Tony C Ccoggins , 14.3; James (MSAC), Wagner won the 3rd An­ method used could be something similar to the one used 14.6; A. Jones (Bak), 14.9. 880—Tie between Murray (Val) and nual Faculty Golf Tournament by both the American and National Leagues, where the Fendia (Cerr), 1:52.6; Blanchard (Glen), with an 81. Taking his low net players vote for their best for the All-Star Game. Thus "Meeting Place for the Wei! Dressed Cerritos Man" 1:52.7; Bcrriege (Pierce), 1:53.1; Mac- Murray (Glen), 1:54.Oi Figueroa (Pierce), score, Wagner shot a 73 on the Cerritos would not vote for itself, but for the players on 1:54.1. 6950 yard El Dorado Course. Discus—Fife (Chat), 165-10%; Web­ the other teams and so on and then send the ballots to ber (Cerr), 159-11%; Zwiek (Cit), Low guest was former AS Russell and have the conference office tally the vote. 156-7%; Smith (LB). 1',6-SVz; Boelter Chief Justice Ray Rosenbauer If this were to take place, I heartily assure you that IT'S LATER THAN (Pas), 147-9%; Jones (Full), 149-9%. at 80 strokes, followed by sec­ 220—Davis (Val), >1.7; Bowen (Pierce) every team chosen this year would certainly be changed 21.0; Latham (Pan, <2.1; Stockton (Bak) ond low guest Bill Landgrath 22.1; TJllom (SA)-, 22.1; Morgan (Full), greatly. 22.3. at 82. Pole Vault—House (Glen), 14-6; Berge LEVELINGS . . . Long Beach walked off with the U THINK (Orange), 14-0; Padgett (EC), 14-0; Old "95," "TM" Adviser John "Iron Man Trophy" for the second year in-a-row with Meeker (SM), 14.0: Obenour (Har), 14-0; Heicr (Bak), 13-6. Dowden, suddenly turned Ar­ a total of 54-1/1 points to Cerritos' 53. . . Other placings GRADUATION SUITS from $29.95 330 LH—Houser (Full), 37.4; Sherlock nold Palmer for second place were San Diego, 51%; Valley, 46Vi5 Bakersfield, 45%; El (EC). 38.4: Greenwood (SB), 38.5; How- in the faculty division and turn­ and multi-jackets with contrasting slacks. wright (Bak), 39.3. Camino, 43; Santa Monica 32%; and East L.A-, 13 . . . elt (AV), 38.9: Ross (Bak), 39.0; Cart- ed in a strong 84. Athletic Di­ Two Mile—Cooley (Pierce), 9:07.4; rector Don Hall, playing his Points are awarded for how the teams placed in the va­ New arrival of corduroy jackets in shawl Carson (SB), 9:12.4; R. Delaney (SA), 9:17.4; Krotser (Cit), 9:20.7; Aauirre first fourth round of golf since rious sports . . . Birthday congratulations to Joe Jennum, and mandarin collars. (SA), 9:2,3.3; Peraza (ELA), 9:32.4. last year's clambake, shot a who has passed a quarter century of life time on Mother Mile Relay—Ceriitos, 3:16.6i Santa Ana, 3:17.1: Valley, 3:18.3; Fullerton, suprising 86 to lead the Ath­ Earth ... New colors in RACER Slacks. 3:18.8; Mt. SAC, 3:21.3: San Bernardino, letic Department to the Team no time (Pierce wen in 3:15.1 but dis­ Trophy, with a total of 306. IF IT'S IN STYLE qualified for cutting in.) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Final Scores—Santa Ana, 56; Valley, You'll Find it at 51; Pierce, 44; Fakersfield, 29; L.A. Team members were Captain (2) crew mgrs. needed. Supervise young men. City, 28: Cerritos, 27; Santa Monica, Car necessary. Earn $1 10 per week. > 24; El Camino, 24; East L.A., 23; Long Hall, Gene Martin, Lefty Pen­ Beach, 20; Chaffey, 18; Fullerton, 18; dleton and new coach Ken (5) to service local customers. Food, drugs, cosmetics, BERNHARD'S J^ion j Glendale, 18; Citrus, 16; San Diego, 13; household items. Earn $2.89 per hr. .ion d <2W Gregory. Last year, the Tech­ P.iverside, 12; Orange Coast, 9; Palo- Apply 5-6 p.m. — AAon., Wed., Fri. only. mar, 6; Antelope Valley, 4; Mt. SAC, nology Division took the team 11677 The Plaza • Norwalk Square • Pb. UN 4-1010 4; Ventura, 4; Compton, 3; Harbor, 3; 11630 E. IMPERIAL, NORWALK Pasadena, 2. championship.