ion Set for Monday Students to Consider AS Proposal; Balloting On in Quad From 9 to 2 By MIKE EASTERBROOK The judicial branch will have clause to handle campus popu­ Irons Out Problems eight justices and one chief jus­ lation growth. The executive will be com­ tice. It will handle constitutional A critical test of maturity prised of the president and vice- awaits the Associated Students interpretation and problems fac­ president, who will run on a Monday when polls open and ing the AS. Parking and disci­ "ticket basis." Cabinet members the new AS constitution goes to pline are two of the anticipated will be appointed, along with vote, asserted Patti Roberts, AS problems. other advisers, by the president. president. Appointive Power The "secret ballot" system will The judicial will also have The' president will have the be put to use in booths set up the power to set up lesser courts power to fill any vacancies in in the Quad from 9 a.m. until to handle individual cases, while the three branches with ap­ proval of the senate, thus creat­ 2 p.m. For the first time in three organizational cases will be years the IBM method, a Cer­ ing a check and balance system tried by the ICC. ritos invocation among JC's, will within the three groups. not confront students. Senate Expandable The constitution will raise the grade-point average standards. Irons Out Problems The senate's powers will in­ Presidential and vice-presiden­ Dean of Men Clive Grafton clude approval of expenditures tial candidates must have a 2.25 said thai; the. new constitution for the AS, approval of requests for candidacy, and no less than will iron out many problems of the AS from the administra­ 2.0 for the term of office. This that have come with the "vague" tion, and establishment of pun­ must be at the time of candi­ wording of the present constitu­ ishment in matters presented to dacy, during the previous semes­ tion. the judiciary. The senate will ter, or for all college work at­ have no less than 30 members, tempted. Senators must meet a "We have run into problems with a built in reapportionment 2.0 GPA on the same basis. with words such as 'shall' and may and interpretation of these words," continued Graf- ton. TM' Staff to Join Three Branches DEAN OF MEN Clive Grafton explains the revised student government structure to students Al The new constitution will pro­ Mercer (far left) and Jim Logan (center). The new constitution will be voted on Monday. vide for a senate, judicial, and —Talon Marks Photo by Gene Mattson executive. DisneylandConfab "Talon Marks" staff mem­ Presenting awards and a mes­ bers will pit their writing skill sage from the California News­ i n against junior college newsmen paper Publishers Association from all of California this week­ will be Harry Green, president end at the 1963 Jounalism As­ of CNPA and general manger sociation of Junior Colleges of the John P. Scripps News­ convention, this week-end at the papers in San Diego. atom Disneyland Hotel. Convention delegates will also Besides offering workshops have an opportunity to inspect and lectures for journalism stu­ the new computer typesetting d^CD L_ L_ EEE EE£ dents, the convention will an­ operation at the Los Angeles nounce winners of its statewide Times building. writing contest. Vol. VII, No. 27 Norwalk, California March 29, 1963 Those entered for Cerritos are Allen To Speak Ross Tamblyn and William Reed Semi-Classical Keynote Speaker (columns), Dottie Cranston and Keynote speaker at the an- Tamblyn (news writing), Leah auguration of Dr. Jack W. Walker and Gloria Day (feature Music Recital HS Orators Meet Here Tomorrow Mears will be Dr. Glenn S. and editorial writing), Bill Diunke, chancellor of the Cali­ Kelley (sports columns) and fornia state colleges. Pepper Iller (sports news). Airs Tuesday Ceremonies will be held Ap­ "Talon Marks"' adviser John The second in a monthly se­ For NFL Congressional Session ril 26 in the gymnasium. Ac­ Dowden has entered Thorn Le­ ries of student music recitals tivities will open at 8:30 a.m. coq and Gene Mattson in the will be held-Tuesday at 11 in T.V. personality Steve Allen demy for foreign service offi­ with three symposiums on op­ on-the-spot photo competition. room 2 of the Lecture Hall. The will address 250 local high cers, and exemption of young portunities in higher educa­ Staff members also plan to en­ ter the on-the-spot writing com­ program will feature vocal and school students at the second men from compulsory military tion, industry and business. petition. instrumental soloists from the annual National Forensics service who have participated classes of Dr. George Reynolds League Congress tomorrow. The in the Peace Corps Program. and Jack Wheaton. topic of his luncheon speech is In addition to the four reso­ Stuart Anderson, trumpet; Mike Cahoon, alto sax; Marie "Education for Today's Prob­ lutions there will be a number Easter Music Set lems." Fitzpatrick, soloist; and Richard of impromptu bills introduced. Higgins, baritone, will entertain The day long program, spon­ These bills will not be known students and faculty. sored by Phi Rho Pi will include until the resolutions have been For Massed Choirs A sax quartet and a French a welcoming address by Cerritos debated and voted upon. "Massed Choirs Sing Great and Rejoice"; and Hayden's horn trio are also planned to Religious Music" Thursday "Kyrie Eleison." complete the program. Accom­ President Dr. Jack Mears, morn­ Major plans for the congress in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. AS president Patti Roberts panists will be Isobel Somes, Lo- ing and afternoon congressional are under the direction of Phi Four hundred voices will join to will act as host, greeting the rena Hohengarten and Wheaton. Rho Pi President Al Mercer. sessions, the luncheon and an bring this Easter program to high school students and their Music Department chairman awaids assembly. Other members of the debate Cerritos. parents. John Feeny believes that the se­ group will serve as hosts, clerks Choir Director Jack Wheaton The program includes a fine ries will be of great value to Four bills are on tap for the of the sessions, etc. and Dean of Men Clive Grafton selection of powerful and mov­ the music students. He added congressional sessions accord­ planned this admission - free ing music, according to Director that the program should prove ing to Phi Rho Pi Adviser Juli­ Members of Circle K will as­ event as a forerunner of musical Wheaton. The public is urged to to be an enjoyable event for the ette Venitsky. Included are com­ sist at the luncheon and a musi­ extravaganzas to come in future hear this program, he added. listener. pulsory arbitration of labor dis­ cal program will be provided by STEVE ALLEN years. - putes, direct election of the pres­ the Falcon Jazz Band under the Forensics League Speaker ident, establishment of ari aca­ direction of Jack Wheaton. Cites Language Gap The choirs from Cerritos Col­ lege, Bellflower, La Mirada, and John Glenn high schools will be McGinn Approves included - in the program. Also singing will be the choirs of CC Culture Group Artesia, Excelsior and Mayfair Police Science high schools. Each of the choirs will pre­ Training Program sent two selections on an in­ dividual school basis and then Plans to Fill Gap Commissioner William J. Mc- will combine their voices in the Cann of the State of California The lack of culture, activity, tegregation," "Disarmament," mass sing. Police Officer Standards and and college support is a big eye­ and "A World Without War." Training Commission, presented The combined choirs will pre­ sent Handel's "Hallelujah-Amen," sore at Cerritos according to For the "Last Lecture" series Dr. Jack Mears a scroll certify­ ing the Cerritos pre-service from the oratorio "Judas Mac- Counselor Robert Fitch. retiring or catastrophe-forseeing cabeaus;" James' anthem "Sing police science program. To remedy this, Fitch is or­ professors will give their last During the presentation ganizing a student committee lecture, capturing what they think is most important. In sim­ McCann noted that the objec­ for a "Last Lecture" and sym­ ilar series, professors have em­ tives of the Commission are to posium series. "However," he Falcons Pull phasized that in living, man raise the level of competence of says, "we cannot get this cultur­ should make commitments, and California peace officers through al program rolling until we get get involved in things. No mat­ the establishment of minimum 100 Bank Jobs participation. Support is the most ter what field the professors standards for recruitment and important factor." were in, they stressed the im­ training. Holly Howe and William Mc- portance of not falling into a Connel received $100 cash There is a full range of pos­ Cerritos now joins such out­ state of apathy. awards last Friday at the Bank sible subjects for the symposium. standing schools offering police science programs as the Cali­ of America banquet at the Bev­ "The Nature of Women" will "Culture is a very essential erly Hilton hotel. come into the limelight. Other thing in the life of college stu­ fornia Highway Patrol Aca­ topics to be considered are 'In- dents," added Fitch. demy; the Northern California They were the recipients of Peace Officers' School; and San the bank's annual junior college Diego Police Academy. business awards program. To be noted also is the fact Miss Howe's award was in ill that tuition for the training was the secretarial and clerical paid for by law violators. Signi­ studies division and McConnel's ficant likewise, is that Cerritos was in the banking and business DR. MILES GULLINGSRUD space in "Talon Marks" for is the first school of police administration division, 111! will serve Cerritos as attend­ $1.25 per inch. All interested science accreditation not run by The Bank of America awards ing physician for health serv­ candidates may contact Don the police. program was launched to en­ ices. Any student who would Foy in Tech 6 beginning Mon­ On behalf of Attorney General courage young people to better prepare themselves for business like to see him' may make an day. Stanley Mosk and the Commis­ * * * sion, McCann commended Alex careers, according to Jesse W. appointment with Mrs. Mar­ Trapp, Bank of America board GRADUATING SOPHOMORES Pantaleoni, faculty supervisor garet Manire in the physical chairman. Today is the last day to peti­ of the program since its origin, education Building. tion for graduation. Sopho­ for making it possible for young Applicants for awards are mores planning to participate people of the area to have avail­ judged on scholarship, person­ WAITING FOR SUMMER is pretty Charlene Carter wearing the in the June 9 exercises must able to them the opportunity of ality and participation in school two-piece bathing suit which she modeled at the recent AWS POLITICAL CANDIDATES petition in the Admissions Of­ pre-service police science train­ activities or outside employ­ may purchase advertising fice before 4 p.m. ing. ment. Fashion Show. , —Talon Marks Photo by Thorn Lecoq Page 2 TALON MARKS March 29, 1963 EDITORIAL BOOK REVIEW ROSS TAMBLYN $tu4ent£ HjHuAt Jbecidelast Temptation ' Furor Questioned; Crucial jf^ue tftcndaifCritic Sees No Need for Revulsion WCWH Take Capital By WILSON TURNER The portrait of Jesus although A minority will spend your money, plan your activities The first U. S. printing of it does not make him a part of Provided George Orwell is male domination, filled with del­ and rule your student government next fall unless more Nikos Kazantakis' "The Last God, as some Christians believe, wrong, it appears that the only egates sympathetic to the DAR, students take an active interest in school politics. And the Temptation of Christ" was in is a sensitive and^ (according to logical climax of the Kennedy the WCTU, and Troy Donahue. majority will sit back and complain about the conditions 1960. the author) devout effort at ap­ Dynasty is the election of a fe­ The Women's Strike For Peace proaching the character of the would sponsor new disarma­ around campus. Little criticism of the book in male Chief Executive of These carpenter's son. ment legislation that would end our area arose until last semes­ States in 1984. Judas is represented in an en­ the arms derby for all time. We Students who are displeased with the present conditions ter. Until theri, the GOP has as tirely different manner than is much chance as a consciencious would simply destroy all our now have the chance to make some changes. Monday stu­ In December, the city of Long normally assumed, but in him objector at Custer's Last Stand. existing weapons, therefore, dent maturity will be tested with balloting on the proposed Beach, attempted to ban the one can feel the strength of Even if they could reincarnate shaming the People's Paradise AS Constitution. book from its library shelves, as conviction that leads strong Honest Abe and Toothless into destroying hers. has San Diego, To be banned The proposed constitution will put an end to alleged men to act in any time of George into a political amagam While the male minority fili­ from the shelves of public li­ duress. of the Holy Ghost himself, they bustered the proposal, the "club rule" here. More students will be brought into AS brary in a free nation, a book Book Recommended would lose to the Democratic armed forces would see radical government through the planned legislative and judicial must certainly contain heretical female. changes. The Army would draft branches. But this cannot happen unless the students get thought of so repulsive a na­ I do not necessarily support Currently, the New Frontier women for combat duty. Poor out and voice their opinions with their votes. ture as to turn even the most Kazantakis' viewpoints, but I has enough bored millionaires, strategy perhaps, but imagine liberal of minds from it in revul­ do recommend the book to the Hollywood playboys, deposed those cozy foxholes and roman­ This year's leaders have worked hard to revise the sion.' objective reader. The reading of present system of AS government and make it more demo­ this book needn't affirm or des­ dukes, public soothsayers and tic night patrols? The Marine cratic. "Talon Marks" backs the present council in this Why Furor? troy faith, but only clarify what third rate vacuum cleaner sales­ Corps motto would take on new effort. Why all the furor then? The the individual feels within him­ men to fill every post from cabi­ meaning. subject matter (the life of Jesus self. net to coroner. Foreign Aid Shakedown Last year only about one-third of the eligible voters of Nazareth) is handled in an The teacher from Nazareth GOP Despondent Madame President would re­ took the time to cast their ballots. It is your responsibility entirely different attitude from must certainly have wanted us Perhaps in 1984, the Republi­ place the bigots, rogues and cir­ to demonstrate your interest and concern Monday. that of the normally! pious to think for ourselves; other­ can opportunists might latch on cus clowns currently administer­ writer, but is that justification wise wouldn't he have refrained to the feminine trend in poli­ ing our foreign aid raffle with Getv out and vote. Voice your opinions. Become an active part of your Associated Students. for condemnation of Kazantakis' from teaching in the form of tics, and shrewdly nominate a young ladies well-versed in give­ work? '• parables ? modified Jayne Mansfield as aways. You have nothing to lose but your apathy. their standard bearer. But to no Pink lace would fringe our na­ _ —EDITOR RUSTLINGS avail. The Dems could trot out tional banner in glorious splen­ Dracula's daughter and win in dor. Council Notes a landslide. Castro would open a box from But it would be foolish to dis­ the latest ransom shipment and credit women politicians. From discover an entire line of Play- Eristics Ok Coach all indications, the transition tex products. lutdated Constitution from the sewing circle to the Feature answering the door State Department is no problem bell, fully expecting a visit from at all. After extended prayer your friendly Avon representa­ and meditation, it is my fervent tive. Instead a goose-stepping 'aces Change Monday Ask For New Issues amazon would inform you of belief that women politicians By DOROTHY CRANSTON Editor: of truth and reason." can do no worse than their male your delinquent income tax pay­ Probably the most crucial elec­ portant to the group with rela­ We of the Speech Squad, who These things which I just mentioned counterparts. ment, and escort you to the cala- are among the many things which Ross bozo for 20 years of repentance. tion at Cerritos College is to tion to the decisions they must have been receiving all the glory indicated in his last effort. Imagine Congress under fe­ come Monday. and recognition for ouif accom­ The reason that I am writing this or can make. letter Is to express the view that if Mr. At that time members of the plishments at forensic | tourna­ Tamblyn is going to start this business OBITER DICTUM AS will have the opportunity to of name-calling etc.. he should not gripe The constitution will incorp­ ments, would like to publicly ex­ about it in a later column. He should change an unworkable, evasive orate three branches with a tend our THANKS to Ivfrs. Juli­ either begin by discussing these issues and outdated constitution into a (whether they agree with his ideas of suitable set of checks and bal­ ette Venitsky and Bill Lewis a proper issue is or not) on a non-name- document presenting more op­ ances, It will enable students to for their time, assistance, and calling level and stick with it or begin Co/utnm'Jt gtfo Pet by calling names and then not change portunities for student in gov­ have their part in the so-called invaluable help. Withput the his position and gripe about it when It ernment. A strict and exact out­ "elite" group that supposedly coaching of these two admirable evolves into a "gaudy sideshow." line of what this government at "rules" the campus. people, we could never have at­ As long as you, Mr. Tamblyn, want a "good" issue, what say we start a little WcteJ ficrid Vote* Cerritos shall be. tained the heights that we have. sortee with respect to Red China's ad­ Criticisms Fly Again, thanks to "our coaches." mission to the UN, I think It should be, Old Document Evasive for reasons I will explain later if Mr. By WILLIAM REED Tamblyn takes the challenge. What Council, while working on the Throughout the years that AS Richard Harris about you Mr. Tamblyn? Steve Altig old constitution, thrown togeth­ government has been in action, Steve Altig The political pot begins to The "croswalkers" have dem­ Al Mercer er at the college's beginning, criticisms have flown back and boil. Monday, students will go onstrated the necessity for Patti Roberts has found that the present con­ forth. Council, on the defensive, Activity Conflict to the polls in record numbers action rather than complaints. stitution has evasions stemming has an argument to the criti­ EDITOR; to consider the new AS consti­ They are sure to run a few of from words "shall" and "may." cism. While sometimes not Now that the basketball season Is their comrades-in-verbal arms Challenge Offered over I would like to comment on the tution. Although these words seem in­ being able to answer to it, they scheduling of events and activities dur­ Potential presidential and vice- for senatorial positions. significant, they are very im- ing home basketball games. AN Inquiry do urge students to participate Dear Editor: was made last year as to the possibility presidential candidates are be­ Interest Revived in AS government and put their I think we might do well to look at of having a dance after some of the But all over the campus a re­ the chronology of a few thing$ that have basketball games. A review of the activ- ginning to expose their ideas to suggestions to work. appeared in the Talon Mark^ uvsr the ; lty agenda revealed that a school ac­ other s t u d en t s. Independent vived interest is prevalent. Ad­ last few weeks. II you will> remtmbei* tivity had been planned for all but one candidates are working fever­ ministrators have become inter-" I would say that two out of the Independent Cerritos Cornmutee for of the home dates and that was un­ a Cross-walk submitted a letter present­ available for any activity. ishly to write and perfect plat­ ested in projects such as cross­ four students on this campus ing a reasonably stated view at their reasons for wanting a cross-walk on The situation seemed unchanged this forms. walks and bench painting, Cus­ are not happy with their AS Alondra Blvd. year. A prime example was the "Cu­ todians, rumor has it, are flip­ After this, the now notorious Ross Tam­ pid's Caper" which was held on Febru- Rumors are growing louder government. If such is the case NRV 8 <• ^RIDFIV ni?ht. Another Inciden­ ping coins to determine assign­ blyn wrote a column and I would like tal activity the same night was the every day that many of the cam­ then the students have a won­ to submit a few quotations from this ments. (The loser will be as­ column: basketball game between Cerritos and pus organizations are forgetting derful opportunity to change El Camino. Although it has nothing to signed to the journalism section this state of affairs. There are 1. "The bombastic lunacy . . ." do with the AS one Incident comes petty rivalry and are planning 2. "the dark corner of truth and rea­ to mind when even the instructors were to solidly back a team of candi­ of the Arts and Crafts Build­ two steps that can be taken. One son. . ." required to be elsewhere on campus. It ing.) is to show an inkling of interest 3. "If our baggy-eyed buddies . . ." Is realized however that the Instruc­ dates to protect their interests. and the previous writings of this "re­ tor's time schedule is more demanding. Battle Lines Drawn Faculty members are exhibit­ —the second, and most import­ porter" were just as bad when it comes There is no request for special con­ ing a profound interest in news­ ant, is the yes vote on Monday.' to including "gaudy sideshows and snap­ sideration here, rather equal considera­ The battle lines are being py slogans, name-calling and perversion tion FOR all groups, drawn for contests for the top paper columns and in campus QUESTION: How much support could eents. They are urging students be mustered for a motion to have the spots. However, there are at Four Preps or Dick Dale on campus least 20 other elective positions to participate in cultural pro­ during, say, the home football games between Long Beach City College or to be filled. The senate, no less grams and in the planning of Bakersfield? It is not even possible to than the presidential position, these programs. They are join­ Eligible Students Listed schedule an informal social during any other school event. requires able, mature leaders. ing the movement to a live, dyn­ The point is, if other activities are Senatorial aspirants must pre­ amic approach to campus life. shuffled and rescheduled so as to avoid conflicting with the "Mother's Tea" why pare their campaigns early. Letters Answered can't the activities conflicting with home So much for the electrified at- basketball games be moved to other AS elections will be held the iy Alpha Ga • mosphere currently rife. Now dates such as Saturday night. Is the first week in May with filing Student Council representing the Asso­ closing two weeks prior. That I must answer my mail. Rel.; Cynthia Karl, Dent. Asst.; Kenneth ciated Students or their own personal The following full-time stu­ . motivations? (News editor's note: the four Kaufman, Bus. Admin.; William Keis- is only two or three school dents have earned a 3.0 grade Admittedly the crowds are small AT paragraphs that were to follow ling. Teach P.E.; Ernestine Keraly, Gen. the basketball games but we might lose weeks away, and vigorous cam­ average or better for the fall Bus.; Joanne King, Gen. Bus.; Meritha even the few hundred who attend NOW. paigns are needed to win this were replete with brilliant witi- Perhaps the crowds would improve If semester and are eligible for Kresen, Cosmet.; James Lane, Draft.; competing school activities were resched­ election. cisms and cognent comments on Ronald Leach, English: Kurt Lohmeyer, uled. They might even improve IF we An era is beginning in which students, faculty, administra­ membership in Alpha Gamma could GET more than Just A spasmodic Eng'r.; Mary Lowry, Undec.; Richard all groups will have to actively tion and custodians. However, Sigma, according to Dr. Henry Lutz, Gen. Bus. appearance from the "Student Leaders". I have never seen a school with so look out for their interests. The they were deleted due to techni­ Childs, AGS adviser. Barbara Machen. Undec; Mary Ma- much apathy towards such fine athletic door to representation in stu­ calities in the libel laws.) guire, Physics; Billie Martin, Cosmet.; teams. The athletic record of all teams Alpha Gamma Sigma, the state at Cerritos would stand among the high­ dent government is open to all So much for the mail. Please Jean Masulis, Gen. Bus.; William Mc- est. I'm sure that most students are junior college honor society, will Connell, Bkpr.-Acct.; David McHenry, proud that they are from Cerritos but campus organizations. No long­ note the name of the news edi­ Elect.; Alvin Mercer, Nursing; Wilma it must be one of the best kept secrets er will the "back corridor com- tor in today's staff box. We will Morser, Psychology; Edward Moss, Auto around. install its new members April have a replacement next week. Repair; Elizabeth Myers, Cosmet.; Wes­ GARY MCARTHUR plainer" be tolerated. 26. ley Nance, Gen. Bus.; BILLYS Nations, Allen Afman, Bus. Admin.; Lillian Al- Cosmet.; Cecilia Navarro, Gen. Bus.; cosser, Voc, Nurs.; Daylemarie Alexan­ Gary Neil, Eng'r; Christian: Neilsen, the der, Cosmet.: Margaret Allison, Cosmet.; Eng'r.; Dian Nelson, Dent. Asst.; James June Atherton, Gen. Bus.; Jean Avey, Newberry, Po. Scl.; Rogene4 Obering, STAimMsiiriks CERRITOS RECORD SHOP For. Lang.; Alice Baker, English; Lil­ Phys. Sci.; Conception Obregon, Cos- finer lian M. Bales, Cosmet.; Thomas Barn- met.; Michael O'Brien, English; John eaiwiToe COLLSSI hart, Eng'r; Samuel Baron, Music; Er- Member ii land Bartanen, Econ.; Hal Barton, Osburn Jr., Science; Chenzy Paparella. We Carry the TOP 40 HITS' Gen. Bus.; Albert Parker, Phil.; Made­ Associated Collegiate Press natural Teach.; Alice Beaver, English; Lloyd Member Beecher, History; Dorothy Berenstein, line Parker, History; Carol Pastalaniec, Journalism Association plus shoulder Cosmet.; Shirley Bishel, Home Ec; Ear- History; Michelle Pfister, Cosmet.; Ben of Junior Colleges lene Bledsoe, Voe. Nurs.; Karen Blouch, Phillips, Cosmet.; Joyce Pratchios, Eng­ Member Cosmet.; Jerome Borisy, Eng'r; Gertrude lish; Franclne Pyne, English. HI-FI & STEREO ALBUMS suit The suit of Bowen. Gen. Bus.; Arthur Brock, Police California Scl.; Jerry Brock, Bus. Admin; Kayellen Newspaper Publishers Association "If we don't have it—we'll get it" contemporary appeal Brooks, Gen. Bus.; Paul Burnett, Police Ninetta Radford. English; David Red- ST AFP THIS ISSUB Set.; Sandra Butler, Dist. Educ. ford, Bus. Admin.; John Reed, Auto EDITOR LEAH WALKER in the good taste from Repair; Jesse Reid, Art; Patricia Rob- Business Manager Don For Open Every Nite Til Nine A?n^s loot, For. Lang ; Donna Camp­ •ns Pol Scl.; Sneila Roberts, El. Ed.; N»v Editor William Reed $85.00 Fred Robinson, Bus. Admin.; Robert s that is ageless. bell, Sociology; Terry Campbell, Bkpr. Sports Editor Pepper Iller UN. 4-1867 Acct.; Vance Carruth, Undec.; John Cat­ Rodriguez, Foreign Lang.; Regina Bayles, Photo Editor Merlin Vakoo Open 10 til 9 ling, Pre-Med.; Suanne Childers, Nurs­ Cosmet.; Virginia Schlup, Dent. Asst.; Photographers. Gene Mattson, 110131/2 Alondra Norwalk ing; Donna Claypool, Art; Jacob Cohen, James S'^adiord En/r.; Stanley 9'am- Takeshi Yamamoto, Tom Lecoq r; Utraid collier, Bus. Admin.; La- itz, Eng'r.; Geraldine Sheridan, Elem. Reporters Dorothy Cranston, Verne Collier, Cosmet; Helen Cunning­ Ed.; Ruby Shlmmam, Cosmet.; William Donna Crawford, Mike Easterbrook, ham. Sociology; Barry Davis, Eng'r; F. Shirley. Draft.; Douglas Skinner, Pre. Terry Meyer, Marilou Offelman, Mary Richard Davis, Pre-Med.; George De- Med.; Karen Smith, Gen. Bus.; Roger Saksena, Ross Tamblyn. ( Haas, Bus. Adm.; Lorraine DeSantis, Voc. Stein, Pol. Scl.; Marianne Stelter, Teach­ * Adviser , John Dowden — Nurs.; Alfreda Dockery, For, Lang.; Ed­ ing; Michael Stroud, History; Judy 6u- na Dunkin, Voe. Nurs.; Fred Dyer, Teach berl, Undec; Ronald Sutliff, History; Opinions expressed In this publication the label that means finer clothing P.E.; Wesley Eades, Eng'r.; Judith East­ Sharon Swanson, Gen. Bus.; Eita Tay­ are those of the writers and are not to SHENK BROS. erly, El Ed.; Beverly Eckles, Art; Larra lor, Gen. Bus.; John Thompson, Eng'r.; be construed as opinion of the Associ­ Other Brands Featured Eckols Dent. Asst.; Thelma Eisenbere, Viola Thompson, Comet.; Louis Tilton, ated Students or the college. Editorials, English; Drew Featherston, Pol. Bel.; Eng'r.; Peggy Timmons, Voc. Nurs.J unless otherwise designated, are the ex­ SPORTING GOODS Robert Ford. Eng'r.; Gladys Gann, Voc. Michael Valentine, Chemistry; Robert pressions of the editorial staff. HASPEL WASH & WEAR Nurs.; Nadell G&you, Math.; David Vandergrift, Undec; Patricia Vernon, Letters to the editor must be signed u a-is, Mus c; Wayne Goodwin, English; Cosmet.; Richard Vouga. Teaching. and are limited to 250 words. These Specializing in from $42.50 Carol Gowen, Cosmet. may be edited according to the discre­ Janet Waldren. Bkpr,-Acct; Jerry tion of the staff In accordance with * Rowlings Margaret Handwerk, Sec. Tr ; Carole Warner, Eng'r.; Benjamin Waters, For­ technical limitations, Names mar be COLLEGE HALL Hardin, Bus. Admin.; Allen Harding', eign Lang.; Betty Watt, Undec; Fan withheld on request. • Voir "Our Future Lies H'S'ORY; Jerry Harmon, Undec.; Daniel Wheeler, Sec. Tr.; James White, Bus. The TALON MARKS ii an official puB- Dacron & Wool Harris, Phy. Sci.; Terutaka Hasegawa, Adiam.; Vickie White, Tnd. Detign; Vir­ llcatlon of the Associated students • Sand in Better Sports" Soc. Sci.; Cynthia Hawkins, El. Ed.; . ginia Willey, English; Floyce Wilson, of Cerritos College. Offices are located • Riddell Ernestine Hernandez Gen. Bus.; Martin Cosmet.; Marie Wilson, Elem. Ed.; In Technical Arts 6, Cerritos College, from $49.50 Hicks, TJndec; HolJy Howe, Sec. Tr.; Melynda Woodson, Sec. Tr.; Michael lino Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, Cali­ Athletic Equipment Mary Huss, El. Ed.; Suzanne Jennings, Yeager, Undec; Alta Young, Psych.; fornia. Phone UNderhlll 3-1271, Exten­ Undec; Daniel Johnnie Jr., Eng'r.; Wal­ Telia Ellison, Sec. Tr.; Mildred Euse- sion 374. Advertising rates will be sent 9735 E. Flower Bellflower Ph. TO 7-2827 mm ter Jourden, Soc; Lynn Joyner, Intern. cio, Voc. Nurs.; Charles Calvin, Pre-Vet. on request. SHOP BOB On the Traffic EUBANKS Circle in 9133 Stonewood, Downey PRESENTS Long Beach ft March 29, 1963 fALON MARKS' Page 3 Mechanics Thrive Dean Outlines lection Plan On Motorist Woes The poster and "I am a good fellow" type of campaigning for By ROSS TAMBLYN others if their work load per­ AS offices will be a thing of the A bright summer day, the call mits. Labor is free with parts past if the proposed AS consti- of the open road, the steady being the only expense. tuition is passed Monday, pre­ murmur of a high-compression dicted Dean of Men Clive Graf­ engine, a mile of macadam Smoking Generators "Right now we have 10 en­ ton, passes with each minute. Then "We are looking forward to cough, choke, sputter, gasp — gines in the process of being overhauled," comments Jackson, vigorous campaigns this month, motor trouble! initiated by students and depend­ When this happens, most "and each job is about $150 to $200 a piece." ing for success upon the re­ motorists open the hood, remove sourcefulness of the campaign­ the air cleaner, look at the en­ About this time, a red-faced ers," he said. gine and then call for road serv­ student rushed up to Jackson Platform Required ice. and blurted something about a As in state and national elec­ Not so for students of Cer­ "smoking generator." tions, the candidates must pro­ ritos' Auto Shop. Check the ig­ "Did you turn off the igni­ vide a platform acceptable to the nition, compression and carbur- tion?" Jackson; asked. majority of the students before ation, look for vapor lock, and "Yeah, yeah, but it's still they can hope to gain election, the mechanic is usually ready smoking. What should I do? Grafton explained. for the next curve in the road. What should I do?" The proposed constitution pro­ Facilities Excellent Jackson calmly unhooked- a vides for a president and a vice- John Jackson has been teach­ couple wires and explained to president who will run as a team. ing auto mechanics at Cerritos the relieved student what he had He predicted that to win an elec­ since 1957 and is rightly proud done. Just part of a day's work. tion, it will be necessary to form of his modern, fully equipped Auto students begin instruc­ a coalition with several groups shop. "You can't compare our tion with one to two weeks of of students. facilities to those of a commer­ classroom theory. Then they are More Areas Represented cial garage," says Jackson, "be­ shown hew the automobile en­ The 30 members of the senate cause most of them can't pos­ gine and its component parts FIRE IN THE ENGINE COMPARTMENT!—A smoking engine is no problem after the initial will be elected with no person sibly'afford-all of our equip­ operate. After this, they tear panic is overcome. Craig Hauser is waiting (not so patiently) for a fire extinguisher. voting for more than seven can­ ment." down the engine and measure —Talon Marks Photo by Merlin Vakoc didates, Grafton explained, This Jackson estimates the value the parts according to factory plan will result in more areas of of his facilities near $200,000. specifications. campus life being represented in "Our curriculum offers the Engines Must Run student government. At the same student the basic background for "It has to run satisfactorily time it will exclude control by entry into the automotive when they're done," Jackson udio-Linqo' Russian Class Set a single group, he said. trade,'' he says, adding that the noted, and to make the job more Russian will be taught by the plained. Students learn by using ing and speaking will preceed Grafton stated that the pro­ course in automobile mainten­ difficult, students must re-time "audio - lingo" method this fall, the language — not by a set of reading and writing in the same posed constitution will contain ance and operation meets one of the engine by valve action. according to Dr. Blaze Bonazza, rules. manner that children learn to several features designed to pre­ the industrial arts requirements Husband-hunting coeds might English instructor. There wil be a minimum em­ speak before learning to write. vent any one area of campus ac­ for state college entrance. to well to take a course in auto The modern thought in lan­ phasis on conventional grammar. Extensive use of the language tivity from running the entire Though Jackson's students mechanics. According to Jack- guage study is that it should Dr. Bonazza said that the gram­ laboratory facilities is planned in government. work on their own cars, they aro - ron, only one female is enrolled be approached from the oral side mar will be taught by stressing teaching Russian. The four unit "In fact," he said, "the inde­ allowed to bring in those of in his department. before the gramamtical, he ex­ normal speech patterns. Listen- course will meet daily at 10. pendent candidate will have a There will be an evening class, much better chance for election tentatively scheduled for 7-10 than the candidate who is too Mondays and 7-9 Wednesdays. closely aligned with any partic­ Dr. Bonazza learned Russian ular organization or social by the conventional grammar ap­ group." proach. However, his recent More Candidate Responsibility course at the University of The new constitution places Southern California has convinc­ the responsibility for campaigns ed him that the "audio-lingo" on the candidates. It will be their ' approach has many advantages job to sell the students on a par­ over the conventional methods. ticular program, and if elected, to answer to the student body Russian is a difficult language, for the success of that program, Dr. Bonazza explained. In this according to Grafton. perilous time it is urgent that more persons become proficient Inherent in this method, how­ in the use of Russian. ever, is the right to make mis­ take's, but in the end Cerritos Dr. Bonazza believes that the will have better student govern­ "audio-lingo" approach is the ment conducted by persons with method to acquire that profi­ a mature attitude toward cam­ ciency in a minimum amount of pus affairs, Grafton believes. time. Draftsmen Hear demons Wins Packaging Speech North American Aviation's PBL Scholarship Gordon Savage spoke to Cerri­ Sophomore Bob demons tos drafting classes recently on walked away with a business the role of the engineer-techni­ teacher's scholarship Saturday cian team in today's industry. at the third annual Phi Beta Lambda Business Career Day, The senior design specialist for Judged on his scholastic ap­ the firm's Autonetics Division titude, leadership and eagerness elaborated on electro-mechani­ to excel in the business world, cal packaging, its application demons was awarded the schol­ and job opportunities. arship by Dr. Bruce Browning, A question and answer ses­ chief administrator for aca- sion followed a film presenta­ demnic affairs, demons is plan-' tion depicting solutions to vari­ ning to attend Long Beach State ous design problems. College next semester. Cerritos' chapter of Phi Beta Lambda devised and sponsored the entire day devoted to inter­ FOR SALE OR RENT est high school students in fol­ lowing a business career. Beautiful Three Bedrm. & Den Approximately 450 students In College Estates representing 15 high schools within the college district were I % bath, built-in range and hosted with a day of workshops, oven, built-in 3.B.Q. in den. panels and a luncheon. Priced to sell as owner must Keynote speaker was Dr. Sam­ move. uel Wanous, assistant dean of education at UCLA. Luncheon Call Al Childers HE 4-4S40 guest speaker Walter Knott Broker or Eve. TO 2-1452 spoke to the students on "Our American Heritage."

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" is to protect a priceless heritage, HONDA Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD O L COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Norm BEST Motors 1410 W. Hadley, Whittier 7561 Commonwealth, Buena Park OX 9-821.0 LA 1-3642 March 29, 196S Page 4 TALON MARKS SPORTSTRAIT omen's Track Meet Ashleigh's Breaststroke Another Cerritos first 7 Seconds Shy of Mark By MIKE EASTERBROOK state office in the organization as well as chairmanship of a Dave Ashleigh remained un­ which is 6.4 seconds off the Na­ Cerritos has been pegged as pioneer in the womens' track state track and field commit­ defeated against El Camino last tional JC record held by Don tee. week by swimming the 200 yard King of Long Beach. field. In fact, the college is one of the first to start a track pro­ "We have the co-operation of breaststroke in 2:26.7 seconds, Being undefeated on a JC the Director of Athletics, the swim team is no small task, for gram for women on the JC level, or for that matter, even on col­ track coach and the track team." the swimmers not only swim Now all they need is women. against some of the best swim­ lege or university level. The guiding impetus behind Does Not Expect Impossible mers in the nation but.also com­ "Of course, it would be nice pete with four-year schools. all this action is Mrs. Frances Gough. Why did she want to if we found someone of Olympic Ashleigh won first place in W itlllii add women's track to her other or even AAU caliber," but Mrs. the 100 yard and 200 yard responsibilities? For her, this Gough does not expect the im­ breaststroke and the medley re­ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ will not be a burden. She has possible. She only asks women lllllliillil lay in the Western States Con­ faced similar experiences in the to attend the practice sessions, ference last year. He was women's track area during her starting April 1, and continuing named to the All American ju­ III! high school teaching days. Now every Monday and Wednesday nior college honor roll in the •Ik she intends to direct her ener­ from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. until the 100 yard and 200 yard breast- fa*" getic self towards her fewest women are in prime condition. stroke. He was also chosen co- GO TEDDY! Milton Alcorn passes the baton to Ted Wray in the "challenge." What is the objective of all captain of last year's swimming this conditioning? The eventual closely contested mile i-e)ay against El Camino last Friday. team by the squad. Same Ol' Women outcome of the practice sessions The Falcons remained undefeated by nosing out the Warriors Ashleigh was also co-captain "Basically, my philosophy is will be a track meet, scheduled 66-56. —Talon Marks Photo by Takeshi Yamamoto of this year's water polo team that women can compete and for sometime late in May. Es­ and was named! to All State still keep their femininity. So­ sentially the events will be the Trackmen Win 66-56 water polo squad's first team. ciety must accept this fact. Wo­ same as Olympic-type activities men can run, jump, and , throw He is majoring in mathema­ —the sprints, hurdles, and field and still come out as the same tics and is undecided about events. ladies. How could they change? which college or university he JC's, colleges, and universities DAVE ASHLEIGH After all, women will be wo­ arriors Scare Falcons; Fastest in Conference will attend after graduation. are all pleading for an invitation men! to the meet. Who will attend? An official in the Southern This is yet unanswered. One Pacific Association of the Ama­ thing is sure, though. Cerritos Ordway Throws 1647" teur Athletic Union, Mrs. Gough will be host, with throwing, run­ Rankin Throws 2-Hitter, Cerritos entertains mighty bo (LB) Alderette (C) 6-7. has not only written articles on ning, and jumping femmes all Long Beach City College this Broad Jump—Holt (LB) Brit­ track and field, but has also held over the campus. afternoon in a spikefest that tain (C) Hendrix (LB) 22-0. will probably determine the Discus—Ordway (C) Weber Loses to Long Beach 1-0 Metropolitan Conference cham­ (C) Smith (LB) 169-5. El Camino College comes to Gary Korsmeir's spectacular pions. Predicted Final Score — CER­ Falcon Field today to meet the RITOS 61 Va; Long Beach 60 V*. grab. The Vikings, undefeated to Falcons who hold a 4-2 Metro El Camino Upset-minded The inning ended when catch­ date, are rated slight favorites record after last Friday's 1-0 El Camino came close to up­ er Mike Ash popped up for the over the clutch-performing Fal­ loss to Long Beach. third out. setting Cerritos in last Friday's By PEPPER ILLER cons. Judging from past per­ meet. The Warriors lived up to It was Cerritos' first shutout From that point on, the game formances Long Beach should in two years. their name as they fought to settled down to a pitching bat­ win by ten points, but Los An­ the finish before falling 66 % Coach Wally Kincaid described tle between Rankin and Long What happens to- Cerritos athletes after they finish geles Valley was favored over to 55%. Phil Rankin's two-hit pitching Beach's Jim Parks. Rankin Cerritos, too, and the Valleyites their two years of eligibility in Falcon uniforms? More Dennis Jett turned in a tripple as the "best pitching effort in struck out 11 and allowed two were victimized 66-56 by the Fal­ than likely they either went on an academic kick if they win for El Camino. Jett won our history and we still lost. hits while Parks gave up three. cons. weren't able to compete in four year schools or they got the 100 (9.7), 220 (21.4) and the After the first inning, not a Saturday's doubleheader with a job. Speedsters Tim Russell, Mit 220 low hurdles (23.9). ball got past our infield." San Diego was called off be­ But for those who want to know the who, what, why, Hunt, and George Davis will Gary Ordway and Kent Par­ cause of wet grounds. Long Beach's lone score came when, and where of Falcon athletes who go on to other lead the Viking congregation. sons bettered their Southern in the first when Rankin walked Presently, Falcons Schroeder, colleges and universities, here is the dope on some of Cer­ Russell has Metro Conference California top marks during the the leadoff man who scored on Ash and Bales lead batsmen ritos prominent athletes of the past two years. best times in the 100 and 200 course of competition. Ordway a double by left-fielder Don with .394, .346 and .321, respec­ yard dashes. Davis set a school won the shot put and went on Keel. tively. Bales bagged another Many Track Greats record in the 880 with a 1:54.2 Coach Dave Kamanski boasts the greatest production of to surpass his previous mark in The only Falcon scoring threat stolen base, boosting his total to clocking last week. Hunt re­ the discus by almost seven feet came in the first inning when 19. athletes who went onto four year schools. Past Falcon cently erased the school mark with a throw of 164l£. trackmen who are currently competing in varsity track for in the two mile with a 9:35.9 Lee Bales singled with one out. Rankin leads the pitching staff Parsons narrowly missed 14-8 various colleges include: Darryl Taylor, who ran the 880 eight-lap trip. Bales stole second, and third- with 43 strikeouts. Jack Milks but his winning height of 14-4 baseman Marshall Adair walked. in 1:51.7. for Long Beach State last week; Frank Covelli, heads the ERA'S with a miserly Upsets Needed was enough to increase his best Then first-baseman Jim Grave­ 1.71, followed by Rankin (1.80), currently the leading javelin thrower in the nation with a by four inches. ly was robbed of an extra base Bob Sellers (1.92) and Gary heave of 259'll1/2" for Arizona State; Norm McMillan, who Cerritos needs upset victories hit by Long Beach center-fielder Johnson (2.09). is pole vaulting better than 15' for San Diego State; and in the mile and high jump, plus Andy Curtis, Kerry Wright second place finishes in the low and Bill Brittain rounded out Gary Gaudet, who, is'currently running the 100 yard dash hurdles and the broad jump to Falcon first place winners. Cur­ for Long Beach State. turn back the title aspiring Vik­ tis leaped 6-6 for the second con­ Also John Kasavik, who ran cross country and is cur­ ings. Should the Falcons score secutive time to grab the high rently running the two-mile for Long Beach State; Mike these upsets, along with ex­ jump. Wright raced to a first in Johnson, now pole vaulting for Occidental; John Groeling, is pected finishes in the remaining the 440 and Brittain won the now in the new intermediate hurdle event at Stanford; events, their margin of victory 10 high hurdles in a fast 15.1 Gene Gurule, a 4:13 miler now running for San Jose State; would be one point. clocking. Paul Stuber, the 6'10" high jumper competing for Oregon Listed below is a consensus James Mason and Jim Peeso University; and Bill Crowley, who ran a 4:11 mile for Long for today's competition which finished second and third, re­ Beach State last week. begins at 2:30 with the mile run spectively, in both the mile and and the field events. two mile. Tom Cleary earned a Baseballers Excel second in the 100 as did George Coach Wally Kincaid's baseball greats have also done Consensus Herold in the 220; Ted Wray in done well. Outfileder Dick Neel is playing for San Diego 100—Russell (LB) Cleary (C) the 440, Lynn Taylor in the 880 State; Jim Jensen, ATI-American pitcher from Cerritos is Herold (C) 9.6. and Brittain in the broad jump now pitching for Fresno State; Spencer Notebloom was the 220—Russell (LB) Herold (C) for other creditable Cerritos fin­ wining pitcher for UCLA in the first Trojan-Bruin debate; Frey (C) 21.5. ishes. Pat Drohan is playing outfield for Los Angeles State; Ed 440—Wright (C) Frey (C) C. Perry is pitching for Long Beach State; and pitcher Tim Hunt (LB) 48.5. 880 — Davis (LB) Rexroat Reinis is now at Cal Poly (Pomona). (LB) Taylor (C) 1:55. Long Beach Hosts Coach John Caine has turned out some classy basket­ Mile — Mason (C) Goodson ball players for some good four year schools. Vearl Pierce (LB) Peeso (C) 4:23. Falcon Swimmers is playing guard for Oregon University; Jack Shawcroft 2-Mile—M, Hunt (LB) Perez as a sophomore was chosen to California Collegiate Athletic (C) Mason (C) 9:38.5. A wary group of Falcon mer­ Association's first team this year for San Diego, averaging 120HH—Brittain (C) Hendrix men will take on the Long (LB) Reynolds (LB) 15.1. Beach City swimming squad at nearly 18 points a game; Al Smeltz was a forward on Ari­ the Viking pool this afternoon. 220LH—Hendrix (LB) Curtis zona State's nationally ranked basketball team this year; Dave Ashleigh, Cerritos' unde­ (C) Reynolds (LB) 24.5. Mike Wallsmith will be playing for Whittier; and Bill Crow feated breast-stroker, will face is playing guard for Brigham Young University. Relay—Long Beach 3:22.5. his biggest test in this meet be­ Credit Due Coaches Shot Put-Pace (LB) Smith cause the Vikings have two The collegiate training and experience that Cerritos and (LB) Ordway (C) 55-6. state championship breast-strok- Pole Vault — Parsons (C) ers. its coaches offer high school athletes seems to be more than Sherman (C) tie Rogers (C) As promised by Coach Bob making them competitors. Credit should be given to the Champion (LB) 14-6, Horn last week the Falcons coaches who helped athletes develop and continue to four High Jump—Curtis (C) Ram- year schools. » drowned and generally reduced to water logged wrecks the El Camino team with a 62-28 vic­ tory on Friday. RALPH'S Ashleigh turned in the best time of the afternoon with a 2:26.7 in the 200 yd. breast- BARBER SHOP stroke. Specializing in . . . FLAT TOPS PART JIMS FIVE MALE STUDENTS IVY LEAGUES "Meeting Place For the Well Dressed Cerritos Man" — to service local food, drug, cosmetic route. You YOU ASKED FOR IT! 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