d Drive W ednesday

Telephone Service CERRITOS Stays 860-2451 In Metro Ext. 384 See Page 5

Vol. XI No, S It 110 Alondra Blvd., NorwaJk, California, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967

13 Delegates Veterans Push To Top Set to Attend Record In Blood Drive Area II Confab The 1967 version of the annual Cer­ dents and members of faculty and ad­ ritos Veteran's Club blood drive is ministration. All the blood collected Cerritos will send 13 representa­ slated for Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. is earmarked for shipment to Ameri­ to 3 p.m. in BC 31. can troops fighting in Viet Nam. tives to Thursday's Area II Confer­ ence at the Monte Corona Mile High At that time medical representativ­ Students donating their blood dur­ es of the American Red Cross will be Conference Center near Lake Arrow- ing the drive will establish life-time on hand to take donations from stu- eligibility for themselves and mem­ hetad. bers of their family to draw a free P u r p o s e of the conference, ac­ unit of blood from the Red Cross for cording lo ' Dean of Men Richard every unit donated. The Red Cross Robinson, is the inactment legisla­ Speech Squad will keep a record of all donations, tion that will be carried to the State which will be entered in the Blood Bank files for this purpose. Conference at Monterrey. In attendance at the conference Travels To Students can obtain donation appli­ cation forms from the Office of Stu­ will be delegates from each of the dent Affairs or from any member of 33 junior colleges in areas II, III, the Veteran's Club. Forms must be and IV; including all of Ventura, EI Camino JC completed and signed by parent or Los Angeles, Riverside and San Ber­ to, <%v guardian for students under the age nardino Counties. DURING A SCENE from •'Witness for the Prosecution" of the attempted burglary. The victim, in the produc­ Cerritos College Speech Squad will of 21. tion which runs from November 15 through November travel to El Camino Junior College Schools comprising the Area II in the home of Emily Jane French detective Robert "Activities such as this go a long Hearne, played by David Holmes, investigates the scene 21 in Burnight Center 31 at 8 p.m., is played by Barbra next Friday and Saturday for the sec­ way to disspell the tarnished image are Cerritos, Cypress, Fullerton, Gol­ of the crime While a police photographer takes pictures Sprogue. ond Pacific Southwest Collegiate of college students," said Vet's Club den West, Long Beach City College, Forensic Association tournament. president and Commissioner of Fin­ Mt. San Antonio, Orange Coast, Rio After a successful first showing at ance Monte Gualtiere. "Last year Cer­ Hondo,. Riverside (host), San Ber­ Drama Play San Fernando Valley State College ritos made a magnificant showing by last weekend, the young team, of ora­ nardino, and Santa Ana. collecting in excess of 300 pints of tors will compete in extemporaneous blood. Cerritos topped Cal State Long Included in the Cerritos delega­ speaking, expository, impromptu and Beach in donations, although Long tion are two workshop chairmen, debate. Beach has over twice the enrollment." Linda, Reuhlman, Students Rights Police Seek Cerritos Student Students representing Cerritos in Chairman for the drive is Andy and Responsibilities, and Jeanette the impromptu speaking categories Bergan, who is anticipating the drive Skinner, Area Realignment. are Jim Caforia, Larry,Spry, Dandy to exceel the donation record set last Lassiter, Jeff Stein, Linda Evensen, Also representing Cerritos will be year. "This year's quota has been set In Murder Case Questioning Lindy LeVine and Linda Ruehlman. even higher than that of lastvyear. ASCC President Eric von Hurst, Representing the expository speaking Gary enturini, Pat Frederick, Vickie t but. from; initial response to the. drive Los Angeles Police. Dept. is con?-, „. ...Leonard .Vole, a. former CerritojJ* * i-iii statement made by Hearne, division: Bill Larson, Pat' Schwerdt- we can predict that 1967 will se a VaMez, Bobbi Fuenlas, Cindy Owens,. feger, Keith Gathercole, Judy Eng­ Jeanette Skinner, Marc Stirdivant, ducting a city-wide search for the student Is being sought in connec­ Detective Inspector, Criminal Investi­ record - breaking contribution," said gation Dept., "she was lying on her land, Candy Jobling, Paul Deputy, Bill Maurine' Oyama, Gary Jones, and apparent burglar and Oct. 14 slayer tion with the crime. Vole is be­ Bergan. "We are going to need the to­ of Emily Jane French. lieved to be the last person to see face and had received several in- ' Wells, Ken Suarez, Dan Abrigo, Chris Ruben Guerrero. tal support of the student body in or­ Miss French was found brutally Miss French before her murder. His juries to the back of her head. An Dodson and April Kevorkian. der to make this program meet the clubbed to death in her Hampstead address is unknown, however, and attempt had been made to force one The Speech team, sponsored by the goals we have set," he concluded. home at 23 Ashburn Grove among in a state-wide broadcast and news­ of the windows with some implement Phi Rho Pi, invites any student in­ that might have been a chisel. The terested in improving his speech abil­ Accompanying the Red Cross will a wreckage of furniture, ravaged paper appeal he was urged to con­ be the Marine Drum and Bugle Corps Students Take bureau drawers, and broken glass. tact Robert Hearne at the LAPD. window had been broken near the ity and representing Cerritos in com- catch and there was glass strewn petiton with other schools to contact to supply entertainment, and mem­ about the floor. I also later found Mr. Lewis in LA 21. bers o fthe armed forces to assist in fragments of glass on the ground the drive. Swimming Test Bookstores Install outside the window." Apparently it wsa an attempted burglary. Fourteen students took the swim­ ming test Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. to com­ Dr.. Wyatt, attending police sur­ AGS To SP onsor ply with graduation requirements. geon was of the opinion that the Campus "The next test is slated.'for Dec. Anti-Theft Policies death had resulted from a blow on 5 at 11-a.m., by the pool," stated the head delivered from an object Tutor Service Patrick Tyne, physical education A pair of warnings were issued The new system began to bear fruit such as a cosh (a weighted weapon, instructor. ' • similar to a black-jack). "Death from the office of Student Affairs immediately after its introduction. Alpha Gamma Sigma, the Cerritos Calendar Students who, were 21 when this week, attacking the same subject would have been practically instan­ Honorary Scholastic Society, is spon­ they enrolled or who enrolled prior Three students are currently under in­ taneous," he reported, placing the from two different angles. soring a tutorial program to aid stu­ Oct. 20 — Cross-country at El Ca­ to 1966 are not required to take vestigation for book thievery. Unless time of death at "between the hours dents who are having a hard time mino. Jazz at noon, Student the test or a swimming class. The subject, and it has been a ol 9:30 and 10 p.m. they can clear themselves, two face with their classes. Center, 11 a.m. Tyne, the only authorized instruc­ sticky one, is the growing art of book expulsion, and the third faces felony Janet MacKensie, Miss French's The Alpha Gamma Sigma members thievery. Apparently it's a simple mat­ 21 — Placement Test, Student tor to sign the test said, "The breaking and entering charges for companion and 20-year lortg house­ participating in the program have Center, 8 a.m. to noon. Foot­ idea of a swimming waiver test, ter to pick up books in the student keeper was first to find the beaten been well screened as far as know­ center, from the benches, or even stealing from cars, according to von ball vs. LA alley, here, 8 p.m. as a. graduation requirement, was body. She disclosed that she had left ledge and grades are concerned. The After-game Dance, Phi Kappa first initiated in 1965 and submit­ from cars and sell them either to the Hurst.. Miss French at half-past seven Sat­ fee for tutoring will be decided upon college bookstore or to Varsity Book­ Zeta serving, Student Center ted to the curriculum and general The new system isn't foolproof, but urday night, and returned at 10:40 mutally by the Alpha Gamma Sigma 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. education : committee for approval. store across the street. But no more, it's "bloody close",, says the ASCC to see if her mistress wanted any­ member and the student seeking this 23 — Homecoming Court Elec­ Upon approval by these com­ claims ASCC President Eric von President. thing before she went to bed. It service. mittees, the request was then pre­ Hurst." was • then that she discovered the tion, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Stu­ Dean of Men Richard Robinson also Although this service has been of­ dent Center and Lecture Hal! sented to the Board of Trustees. In an effort to halt or at least di- had a warning, but this one was is­ body on the floor and immediately fered in the past, participation has The Board said that the gradua­ ASCC Cabinet, Board Room, ininish the practice, new precautions sued to prospective victims rather called the police. She later revealed been small because of lack of publi­ 2 p.m. tion requirement of a waiver test have been taken when used books than would - be thieves. that about 9:25 earlier that night, city. The program conducted last se­ or swimming class was to be put are bought from students. Von Hurst "If students would lock their cars she returned unknowingly to Miss mester was highly beneficial to both 21—Clubs meet, 11 am. into effect in the fall of 1966. doesn't care to divulge the new sys­ when they have books in them and French's home to get something she the tutors and students who partici­ 25—Blood Drive for U.S. Ser­ According to Tyne, most col­ tem, but does say that both the cam­ keep an eye on their books while on had forgotten and heard the voices pated, according to Alpha Gamma vicemen, BC 31, all day Film leges require a swimming • class or pus bookstore and Varsity have been campus, book thefts or just acciden­ of her mistress and a man laughing Sigma president Bill Valle. "Americans on Everest," BC 17 waiver test. most cooperative. tal mixups could be cut way down." and talking. She named the man as Students in trouble are urged not • 8 p.m. ASCC Senate, AC 33, Vole. to hesitate to request aid in subjects 2 p.m. Miss French had no near rela­ causing difficulty. Further informa­ 26—Rally, Student Center, 11 tives and Vole, she says, had been tion for tutorial services can be ob­ a.m. Meet the Homecoming a regular visitor to the Hampstead tained by submitting your name, Court. Money Tape Collections Add To' ; home for nearly a month before the phone number, and the classes in 27—Waterpolo vs. Valley, there. murder. which you are requesting aid. This in­ Cross Country, Mt. SAC Invita­ 9 formation can be deposited in the tional Haloween Dance, spon­ AGS box just inside the door in BE 6. sored by Theta Phi, Student LeRoy Boys Home Project Fund The information should be addressed Center, 8 p.m. to midnight. to Judy Bernell, who will contact in­ chairman, Make Appointments PSCFA Warm-up Tournament, Donations • made through the Le­ The Harlem Clowns will play bas­ terested students. El Camino. Roy Boys' Home money tapes Sinawik members are selling tis­ ketball against members of the facul­ amounted: to $321.88. Clubs and or­ To Register Now sue paper flowers at $1 each on ty Dec, 8 at 8 p.m. in the gym.. ganizations had" tape stretched from special order. Students wishing to The price is $1 for ASCC members the Student Center toward the li­ order flowers should leave their Students planning to re - enroll at Cerritos College in the spring brary last Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 name, telephone number and the and $1.50 for non-ASCC members. p.m. Club representatives will dress up should see their counselor as soon color of flower they want in the as possible for an appointment, ac­ Sinawik collected $76.65 and will as ugly men for the Ugly Man Con­ News Briefs Sinawik box in the Student Affairs cording to Dr. Robert Bos, Division receive a certificate for collecting the test beginning Nov. 27. During the most money by a service-club and Office. Chairman of Counseling. by all the participating clubs. Cer­ The multi-colored flowers .will be LeRoy Boys' Home Dance, Dec. 1, ASCC SENATORS will open office hours in the Student Affairs Office Monday the contestant who collected the Students should see their counsel­ to take complaints, suggestions, and answer questions. The office will be tificates, will also be presented at the on sale through Dec. 1. All of the or and develop with him, a registra­ Fall Award Banquet to. division win­ flowers have a number in them most money is crowned the ugly open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and from tion plan for the Spring Semester. 11 a.m. to 12 noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ners Delta Phi Omega, $59.60 and which gives the owner an opportun­ iman. They can then pick up an appoint­ Phi Rho.Pi, $\1.30. ity to win a door prize at the LeRoy Each year young men from the ment card at window No. 3 at the home are banner carriers at the APPLICATIONS ARE NOW available for Christmas post office jobs. Students Other participating clubs and the Boys' Home Dance. Admissions Office. having worked previously, for any post office, will be given first preference. money they collected included Circle During the Downey Presbyterian homecoming game. Collections will be taken at the Nov. 11 football Registration for continuing stu­ Applications may be secured TODAY ONLY from the Job Placement Office, K, $76.64;.Theta Phi, $44.80; Phi Church Bazaar Tuesday from 10 a.m. Counseling "E". All male students are eligible to apply. Kappa Zeta, $30.17; Delta Chi Ome­ to 8 p.m. the flowers will be sold. game during third and fourth quar­ dents is scheduled for Jan. 2 ga, $15.60 and Radio Electronics The public is invited to the bazaar, ters. through Jan 31. TODAY IS THE FINAL day for students to pick up a free rooters' ticket for Club, $7.12. stated Miss Skinner. Donations may also be made at the Students who had counseling ap­ their fathers at the Student Center box office for the Dads' Night football "There is now $800 in the Le­ Students are needed to assist in Jazz at Noon in the Student Cen­ pointments before Oct. 9 for a re­ game with LA Valley Saturday night. Students'can pick up the tickets by Roy Boys' Home account. We need collecting for the project. Those in­ ter Nov. 17 and Dec. 8. . gistration plan and have not since presenting their student body cards. to collect $2500 to give the boys a terested should contact Miss Skinner Students wishing to accompany shown these to the Admissions Of­ Christmas party, Christmas gifts and in the Student Affairs Office or plan the boys to Disneyland and to assist fice for a registration appointment P1TZER COLLEGE Director of Admissions Sarah J. Heedham will be at the a trip to Disneyland with $1 to spend to attend the meetings on the first in preparing the Christmas party, should do so as soon as possible. Counseling Office Thursday, Nov. 2, at 1:30 p.m. to talk with students as they want," according to Jeanette and third Tuesdays of every month Dec. 17, can sign up with Miss Skin­ interested in this women's college. Students who are interested should, Skinner, LeRoy Boys' Home project at 11 a.m. in PS 14. ner in the Student Affairs Office. contact the Information Desk at the Counseling Office for appointments. PAGE 2 TALON MARKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967! ...Club Notes... TALON By ALVIN LUDKE will repeat its sales next week, AWS Bake Sale Tomorrow President Ruth Ritchie was pleased Tau Rho Beta Is having a bake with the first sale, and the response sale at the Save-On Drug Store at from the women students. The girl MA 1916 N, Long Beach in Compton. The who sells the most apples will re­ club is opening the sale to the pub­ ceive the Miss Daffy Apple Girl lic under the advisorshjp of Sonora trophy. Spencer, science instructor. "Any girl interested in selling a Editorials Halloween Dance box of candy apples can sign up in "We Theta Phi Sorority is sponsoring the office of Student Affairs," Miss a Halloween dance Friday, Oct. 27, Ritchie stated. from 8 p.m, to 12 midnight. High­ The amount of scholarships and light pf the evening is expected to their classifications are $100 for AA Tarnished Image be the judging of a costume contest. graduates, $75 for transfers and $50 Price of admission is stag $1.00 or for continuing students. \ Not very often does the average student get a real opportunity to repay drag $1.50, on.e of his greatest debts—to the men fighting, suffering, dying and disrupting :their lives so that we can Uve ours as we please. Veterans' Club will give Circle K Pledges Help Out .Cerritos students such an opportunity next week, however. Circle K has set up a pledge Campus Mag Due project for October 21 at Metropol­ . The annual Vet blood drive is set for Wednesday, and we sincerely hope itan Hospital in Norwalk, As well Cerritos students will respond in the same manner that they did last year, as helping the hospital in specific when they donated more pints pf blood than Cal State Long Beach, Long Beach ways, pledges can earn servce points For Spring Sale has over twice the enrollment of Cerritos. for campus activities. Veterans Club vice-president Monte GualUerre summed up our feelings Work on the fall issue of Campus when he said "Projects such as this go a lopg way to disspell the tarnished Dr. Childs Guest Speaker Illustrated has begun. The staff, un­ Alpha Gamma, State Honor So­ image pf college students." Let's face it, the normal public opinion of college der the direction of editor Kathy Mc­ students isn't a pretty one, although in most cases that image wasn't earned. ciety will have Dr. Henry Childs as Regardless of hgw students feel about our government's policies a speaker for their Oct, 24 meet­ Nabb, is busy taking pictures and WORKING ON Campus Illustrated are Kathy McNabb, editor, and Nlckki ing, Dr, Childs, who is the head of piling information for articles depict­ overseas, support of the blood drive is a vote of confidence for men doing a Bradley, managing editor, The campus magazine will ba on sale in job they are compelled to do as Americans, Life Science Division at Cerritos, ing campus life. February to ASCC card holders for 25 cents and to non-ASCC card holders has chosen the topic of "Futures in We remember last year, a fraternity made the donation of a pint of for $1, Publishing date for the magazine blood mandatory for its pledges. We hope that again this year the dubs will Biology" or "So You Want to Be a Bug Hunter," i3 February. It will be sold in the lead the way in what is probably the most worthy campus project of the year. campus bookstore for fifty cents with The Editor Club Selects Uabens A Fly-in in San Diego a student body card and one dollar Nonsense Runs The Flying Club of Cerritos is having a Fly-in to San Diego and without. For Service Award back via Elsinore in private aircraft. Special departments at Cerritos Poster Perverts The activity Is open to all students, will be covered in the magazine. Arti­ Amok On Campus Downey Junior Women's Club has filgn-ups will be at 10 a.m, in the cles on the Police Science Depart­ There are a bunch of creeps on campus every homecoming election who nominated IJearj Rabens, chairman of Natural Science building. Students ment, the Cosmetology and Electron­ have an uncontrollable inferiority complex which allgws them to become By Mike Von Guatensky the Cerritos Civic Responsibility Com­ wishing to join or needing addi­ ics Departments, the auto shop and captivated by the pictures of the beautiful contestants, Every year it's the If by any chance during the next mittee, for the Fourth Annual Dow­ tional Informaton should see instruc­ ceramics classes wil lalso be pictured same thing. These poster perverts go around snatching photographs of the two weeks you happen to see any ney Community Service Award. tor Melvin Mills in NS-H. tured in this issue. contestants to add to their portfolio of girls with whom they could never have number of young men hanging from The Downey chapter of the North Stories of ASCC President Eric a chance, If the creeps had any tact at all, they would flatter the girls by our light poles, barking in front of American Aviation Management Club Apple Sales Go Daffy Von Hurst and the bearded and mini- .. asking for, the photograph. the snack bar, crawling around the sponsors the service award which is The AWS candy apple sale that skirted Cerritos students will be fea­ And sometimes it's not just restricted to the leacherous old men on campus lawn, or singing In front of given to one man and one woman each was, held Oct, 10 through Oct. 13, tured. campus. Sometimes the blame can be put on a bunch of over-made-up the coed's restrooms, do not be alarm­ year. females with over-active jealousy glands. ed! They are not escapees from Nor­ Mrs. Rabens was nominated for These are even worse than the male of the species. There is no excuse walk Metropolitan, only happy pledges her contributions to Downey and for for a girl to take down another girl's poster out of jealousy, especially for our campus fraternities. her dedicated leadership in fulfilling WANT ADS now-a-days when any girl can look just like her idol simply by running down the goals of the Civic Responsibility Among other duties they will per­ All inquiries should be made to the Job Placement Office. DN NOT to her neighborhood goop parlor and buying a thousand dollars worth of goop. form, the utmost whims and wishes Committee, a citizens advisory com­ mittee to the Cerritos Community contact Talon Marks about listings. It really Is a shame. . of the senior members are their A limited number of applications are now available in the Job Placement heart's desire. For instance, a home­ Services Office, according to the : The posters are put up by the homecoming candidates to introduce Downey Junior Women's Club. Office for Christmas employment for the Post Office. Students that worked themselves to the student body so that their name will be recognized when work assignment, the wax job that a last year are guaranteed a job, but they must fill out another application. senior brother never had time to fhv Any student is eligible to pick up an application, but will have to take a Civil time cpmes for balloting. u * *i,„ ish, the lawn that never got cut, any ' If someone takes down a girl's poster because he s crazy about the Service test, Most of the job openings are in the Maywood district and start number of little things that; well, a December 10. Male students. oicture all he's doing is hurting the girl's chances in the election by giving her senior brother never had the time to Forensic Squad fesSosure; if he took down one candidate's picture with the hopes that no do. No, 342 - Female, cashier, Norwalk, $1.55 hr. 3 days a week Sat, and Sun one will see her and then vote for his candidate who is not as good looking- 6:30-9:30 p.m. In the words of Jeff Stuart, Vice- No.. 353 • Male, stockroom, Huntington Park, $1.75-$2.00 hr. 12 p.m.-5 p.m. well that's just dirty pool. President of Sigma Phi, "This gives Begins Practice n No. 354 - Male, engineering assistant, Vernon, $1.80-$2.00 hr, several hours ' ^plrt^ffi c^ndldate op homecoming ballots so that all can the fraternity • brothers, and , the Competing in its first tournament daily, adjust to schedule. pledges a good chance to size each No. 353 Female, vocational nurse, Huntington Park, $410/mo., 9:00 a.m.-6:00 other up. "Stuart also said that very of the year last Friday and Satur­ p.m., alternating weekends off, y% days Wed. and Sat. few pledges quit during their initia­ day night at San Fernando Valley No State College, the 190.7-68 Cerritos 356 Female, cashier, Norwalk, $1.72 hr, 5-9 p.m. tion period, Those fraternities that No 357 Female and male, toy demonstrator, Long Beach, $1.50 hr, + comm., are pledging are Sigma Phi, and Forensic Squd won 18 of its 25 de­ bates. This preview tournament, 40 hrs./wk, evenings starting Nov. 20. Delta Chi Omega. No 358 Male, cobol programmer, Lakewood, salary open, Mon. < Fri. 8-5 p m LA Museum Presents sponsored by the PSCFA (Pacific No 359 Pledging activities have not been Southwest Collegiate Forensic Asso- Male, dishwasher, Whittier, $1,50 hr., 8-12 or 12-5 p.m. or full time' No. 360 restricted to the male students on sication), provided practice for the Male, driver, Downey, $2.00 hr., Tues. and Thurs. only 8 or 9 to 6 campus, the female segment of our beginning - of - the - year compe­ p.m. Documentaries In BC populace has also joined in the fun. tition. No. 361 Female, steno-clerk, Los Angeles, $112/wk., Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30 p.m. These young ladies are pledging for No. 362 Male, delivery, Bellflower, $1.50 hr., Mon., Wed. and Fri. 1-5 p.m. Phi Kappa Zeta, Delta Phi Omega,, Cerritos students won 18 certj. No, 363 Park to capture the domestic char­ ficate awards out of 23 Cerritos en. Male, dishwasher, Downey, $1.35 hr. Sun. 7-3, Tues.-Sat. 4-10 p.m. Americans on Everest, in excit­ and Theta Phi, No. 364 Male, service station attendant, $1,75 hr., Mon.-Fri. 7-9 a.m, ing account of the 1963 American acteristics of the Baboon in its nat- Among other things, while pledg­ tries. Superior certificates were No. 350 Male, box boys, $1.70 hr., Mon,-Fri. 9-3 p.m., Expedition, will be the first of a umral environment. Both films will ing they are not allowed to talk to awarded to those entrants who plac­ No. 351 Female, tutor • French I, Downey, salary open, Mon. evenings after series of documentaries selected be projected January 24 at 8 p.m. anybody, or ask questions of anyone. ed in the top 10 per cent of their 6 p.m, for this year presented by the Los division; excellent certificates were in the Burnight Center, If caught in such an act, they will No 352 Male, draftsman, Orange County, $4.00 hr., 4 p.m.-13 am Angeles County Museum of Natur­ be dealt with severely; punishment, awarded to those who placed in the No 00 Females (2) steno clerks, Cerritos campus, $1.25 hr., 20 hrs, a week al History. ••. This 54 minute adven- "Automobiles: The Great Love Af­ such as talking to a tree . for half next 30 per cent of their division. according to schedule, good typist and able to take shorthand tude was filmed by Norman Dyren- fair," will be shown February 28 at an hour will be inflicted upon them. furth, leader of the expedition, and 8 p.m. in the Burnight Center. The In th? words of Jackie Cardoza, narrated by Orson Welles. The film film is slanted to expose the impact a pledge for Theta Phi, fhe states will be shown Oct, 25, at 8 p.m. in of the automobile on Americans in that, "At first it's pretty hard not Burnight Center. a humorous fashion. The production, being able to talk to any one and In addition, a second film will "Automania," an amusing animation doing all kinds of weird little things, This couple is: be shown on Nepal, a Himalayan of the astonishing state of traffic but after awhile it gets to be quite congestion, will follow the former kingdom. The lives and spirit of a lot of fun, and our senior sisters A. Studying a Greek restaurant menu C. Attending a college History course movie. turn out to be some of our best the Nepalese will be presented in B. Rehearsing lines for a play D. None of these the 18 minute document, filmed by March 27 at 8 p.m., "The Louvre," friends." Theodore Holcomb. vyill be projected in Burnight Center. AH in all, the pledging activities C is correct. The couple in the picture are on our campus always seem to be Students on a field trip in Athens during Second in the series will be an Narrator Charles Boyer will discuss the historical and cultural growth quite colorful and humorous to the the Fall 1966 semester with World Campus exceptional documentary covering faculty and students. So, to all you Afloat-Chapman College. Sir, Winston, Churchill's entire car­ of France, traced from the renais­ sance period Pledges reading this article, good Ruth Ann Speelman, from Oakland in eer. The Finest Hours reveals luck from the members of Talon northern California, a sophomore from Churchill from his boyhood to his The French art museum, located Marks, and we wish you success in Foothill College, studying liberal arts, has trials as Prime Minister of Greatt on the northern bank of the Seine gaining admission to the fraternity transferred credits earned aboard the Britain. The showing is scheduled River, covers an area of over 48 or sorority of your choice. floating campus to her home campus and for Nov, 22, at 8 p.m, in the Bur­ acres. Its enormous expanse of has resumed regular classes. Stan Smith night Center. buildings, squares, and gardens will lives in Giendora, California, attended the Miss Goodall and the Chimpan­ be brought to life in this 45 minute floating campus while he was a senior color documentary. Philosophy major at Chapman's main zees, portrays the adventures of a Trio Ensemble campus. Now he is engaged in graduate 26-year-old English girl as she ob­ Foothold on Antarctica is a docu­ studies in Chapman. serves the wild chimpanzees in the mentary of the ship Theron plowing As you read this, more than 500 students, East African jungles. Baboon Be­ through the icy waters in the Wed- Sings Pop Hits i|3 representing 200 colleges and universities havior, a 31 minute documentary on dell Sea. The voyage ended at Duke throughout the country, accompanied by the behavioral pattern of the Baboon, Ernst Bay where the crew received Under the directorship of Stan a distinguished faculty, already have will be shown immediately follow­ eight personnel previously left with embarked from New York for the Fall 1967 ing the above production. It was supplies for a future expedition, The Porter, a group of girls composed ad ensemble of three trios, first so semester which will take them to ports in filmed at the Royal Nairobi National Antarctican documentary, showing Europe, Africa and Asia, returning to Los Angeles via Honolulu. April 24 at 8 p.m, in the Student pranos, second sopranos, and altos." Center, is a prelude to the follow­ Members of the first sopranos in­ Students are now enrolling for the Spring 1968 semester which will depart '' ing photoplay, "Antarctic Crossing." clude Linda Kennedy, Jan O'Reilly from Los Angeles to engage in shipboard study supplemented by visits to ports in The latter documentary is an account and Dlanne Shookley. Mary Williams Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Greece, Turkey, is an alternate for the trio. Yugoslavia, Italy, Portugal, The Netherlands and Great Britain, terminating in May of the history-making trek from sea at New York, to sea across the last virgin contin­ Second soprano singers are Car­ To discover how you can include the Spring semester at sea in your college plans, EXECUTIVE EDITOR .... DAN ARMSTRONG ent at the South Pole. ole Beckhart, Cheri Higgeris, Janyce Managing Editor Kathy Bishop complete the coupon below and mail at once. Associate Editor , Phyllis Fritsch Perkins and Kathy Vaughan. The al­ Sports Editor Mike Bower The Commonwealth Trans-Anc- ternate is unnamed as yet. Photo Editor • Andy Bergen tic Expedition was a joint organiza­ Advertising Manager Larry \\olf Alto singers are Sherry Angell, World Campus Afloat , Director of Admissions ' Reporters Dan Bisher, Richard tion by Australia, New Zealand, Audrey'Kincaid, Judy Lorentz, and French, Janice Flora, Al Ludtke, Carol Chapman College Orange, California, 92668 Nelson, Arlene Pezza, Nancy Ramirez, Union of South Africa, and the alternate Peggy Hazen. Campus State Mike Sinatra, and Larry McWhorler. United Kingdom. Dr. Fuchs, a re­ The ensemble made its first de­ Present Status: Photographers Bruce Coburn, Dave Hart, nowned leader of the expedition, Bob Schneider, and Tom Shedore. but at a United Crusade Residential LAST FIRST Freshman Q Advisor Phil Forthun was knighted for his success in cross­ Photo Supervisor John Buckle Section Kickoff Luncheon at the La Name of School _ Sophomore ing Antarctica. The National Geo­ Mirada Country Club last Oct, 4.;. • Opinions enpressed In this publication are Junior those of the writers and are not jo be con­ graphic Society awarded Sir Viviam Nov. 13, the triple-trio performed Campus Address • sidered as opinion of the Associated Students Fuchs a Hubbard Medal for his con­ Senior or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise for the Cerritos College Cosmetology City. , . ,, , „State_ -Zip_ • designated, are the expressions of the editor­ tribution to knowledge of Antarctica. Department's Annual Hair. Styling Graduate ial staff. Permanent Address. -Tel- • To complete the 1967-1968 series Contest.' The Madrigal Singers ac­ Letters to the editor must be signed and City_ . .State, _Zip_ are limited to 250 words. These may b« of documentary films an underwater companied the ensemble in its rendi­ M_ edited according to , the discretion of the Interested in: staff in accordance with technical limitations. production, "Hunters of the Deep," tion. Names may be withheld on request, will ba shown. Viewers are invited Ensemble members are selected • Fall 19_ • Spring 19_ semester at sea. Age_ The TALON MARKS is published forth* to attend the showing on May 22 at from the Concert Choir, They place SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in the Associated Students by students enrolled in Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for journalism at Cerritos College. Offices are 8 p.m. in BC-17. The film probes emphasis on classical singing, Broad­ fowled in Arts and Craft 34. Cerritos Co­ way hits and popular singing, al- new ships developed in 1948. les*. U110 Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, Cali­ the depths of the waters of the West­ fornia Phone 860-2451, Extension 383 Ad­ ern Hemisphere. through the group sings, other types., vertising rates will be sent on request. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 TALON MARKS PAGE 3

ilil 11 April Kevorkian Samml Minchep. Emily Mockapetrls Cindy Owens Alice Palmer

Pat Perry Arlene Pezza Georgia Ridenour tharlene Simpson Carol Sopp Vickie Valdez

Homecoming Notebook Test Scheduled Twenty-two beautiful candidates Omega For Spring Term have been nominated by campus The election of the seven Court clubs and organizations for Cerritos Princesses will be held Monday, and The placement test for the Spring 1967 Homecoming Queen, They in­ the election for Homecoming Queen term will be given at 9 a.m., Dec. 9 will be on Oct. 30. The results will and Dec. 30, 1967, for spring semester clude: be announced at the Homecoming Marguerite Alvarez—Kappa Theta Dance on Nov. 3. placement and counseling. Phi Cerritos will present its largest This test must be taken before reg­ Jenne Abbot—LOS and most spectacular half-time show istration arrangements may be made. Bobbie Brown—Phi Kappa Zeta in its history at the Homecoming Lorray Brown—Wrestling Team The Coo-perative English and SCAT game on Nov. 11, according to Home­ Tests are given to provide a general Andee Cataldi—Veterans' Club coming chairman Vickie Valdez. Kathy Fletcher — Lambda Alpha index to college required aptitudes. Epsilon "We are proud to announce that mm> i. Bobbi Fuentes—Sigma Phi the world-famous International Chil­ The Placement Test is used to aid April Kavorkian—Phi Rho Pi dren's Choir, made up of over 50 students in the selection of classes Pamela Leech—Theatre Arts So­ children, will perform during half- and to measure a student's aptitude ciety time." In addition a mammoth dis­ to complete college successfully. The Emily Mockapetns—Big C play will be presented. Cindy Owens—AWS * * * ACT and SAT Tests are accepted in ft h Alice Palmer—Tau Rho Beta The clubs who have, turned, in lieu of the Placement Test. No ap­ ilil jSlfjiil! Pat Perry—Circle K entries for the Homecoming parade pointment is necessary for taking the Arlene Pezza—Football Team are Phi Kappa Zeta, Holland; Delta test. Georgia Ridenour—Student Gov­ Phi Omega, The Globe; Phi Beta ilillBl ernment Lambda, India; Delta Chi Omega, Students with objectives calling Charlene Simpson—Dorians Japan; Sigma Phi, Ireland; Newman, for mathematics, chemistry, physics, Vicki Valdez—AMS , Arabia; Veterans' Club, It's All Over and. related subjects should lake the Kathy Vaughn—Newman Club the World; Sinawik, North and advanced algebra and trigonometry Susan Wells—Falconettes South Poles; Theatre Arts, Greece; Beverly Wilkinson—Thetoa Phi Kappa Theta Phi, Italy; Theta Phi, tests immediately following the place­ ment test. Kathy Vaughn Sue Wells Beverly Wilkison Bonni e Williams — Delta Phi Mexico, and Ski Club, Switzerland. rof St resses Tatents Developed Id KipsMp of Life In Zoology Lab Classes Dy Phyl Fiitjrh, Staff Writer Hi-) zoology laboratory at Cerritos By Phyl Fritsch i:: one of the most complete junioi Would you like to know what the ugliest tiling on earth is? It's a horrid, n.•!'""(> I;ibs h country, according hairy old fly. If you have ever seen one of.those under a microscope, then you . to f.Ielviii Wcoslcr, instructor. Web- know what I mean. Those monsters are too ugly to describe so I "won't svv added that the Cerritos lab sur- attempt it. prsres many four-year institutions in equipment and specimens available Now worms (Mel Webster calls them helminthes), those little "critters" are different. I mean, you can't really get too worked up over a w0rm. for study and dissection by the stu­ Plain worms, that is. There's some fancy ones that can get pretty repulsive; dents. the cataulpa worm is one. It probably isn't a worm, but for the sake of the Webster, who is currently working non-scientific, anything that looks like a worm, we'll-call it a worm. on his doctorate which is involved The aforesaid, cataulpa, is a good perch or catfish bait, Evidently fish like their with inollusks found in Baja, Cali­ worms to look like an oriental dragon. Cataulpas are only attractive' to fornia, proves to be an able instruc­ other cataulpas. tor, stresses the inter-relationship of Zoology classes can come as a shock if one isn't prepared. According to living organisms. The course con­ the Cerritos catalog, zoo 10 is a class with "particular emphasis on mammal" sists of 3 lecture hours and 6 labor­ life, well... Mammal conjures a picture of nice little warm things. Not a whole atory hours for 5 credits.' passle of VARMINTS. If you are determined to persue the nice little warm The students have enrolled in the anatomy, then take anatomy; there you can get a good look at the innards of a; class for a variety of reasons, some cat. In zoology, we chop up worms, crawdads and heaven knows what else. are pre-med students, some are pre- vet; some are taking it for the lab One of the main things to remember in this kind of class is that cover-slips will disintegrate if you breathe on them BUT if you have a nice credit for transfer and the majority juicy amoeba under it and try to mash it down securely, yon wind up with a have found this to be an extremely smashed amoeba. A squished amoeba is quite a sight! interesting course of learning. . In many, a further desire for study in Another thing to remember is that those nice gooshey earthworms that the biological sciences has developed. go so nicely on a fish-hook become very tough and stinky after being pickled A general agreement among the for a few months. The student also learns to get tough after controlling students is that Zoo 10 is a very his aversion, (and stomach) when examining the creeping, crawling things that seem to inhabit absolutely EVERYTHING. It is enough to turn an "tough" class for most of them (a ardent carnivore into, a devout vegetarian, except that plants are pretty Cerritos prof stated that it is the hard­ creepy when viewed from the cellular level. Did you know that your very'own est class in any college), but the body cell acts, sexually, very much the same as a peanut or onion cell? knowledge gained is ultimately re­ Think of that. ' -: warding and of life proceses acquired MIKE LOWE, with Mel Webster in the background, Sharon where to find the snail's teeth; Webster offered is invaluable to a well-rounded educa­ seems to be questioning the statement just made by a grade bonus of ten points for.students who brought- Some of the things that you have to look at are pretty, but we don't tion. Sharon Westgate in the lab. Actually, Mike had asked him the teeth. dwell on things like that. JJveryone should be required to take zoo 10. You will learn things; that you can -put to use in- other endeavors. For instance, you learn (ojS are supposed to learn) to use your left eye to look through the microscope and your right eye is kept on your notebook; this way, you can draw the pictures without wearing out your neck by turning your head. You may not think much of that but this ability can be very handy in other classes. You can keep one eye on the teacher and with the other, you bone up for the next* class. Of course, the instructor may suggest that you would benefit from an' eye examination, but, you'll still have the talent. Another thing you learn is that things move backwards under the scope. This developes your manual dexterity; that is, you learn to do things in a backward manner. For the girls, this can mean your hair can be as , beautifully coif fed in the back as in the front. I don't know what boys can do with this newfound ability but I'm sure they can find something to do behind somebody's back. • V.' " You also get sex education in the class, but nobody is interested in" that. You learn that if people were slimey, like frogs, that they wouldn't have to put up with dandruff. This does not mean that anyone who does not have dandruff is slimey, just lucky. You are forced to learn the mainstream English language. After you learn all those Greek and Latin roots, you can't help but know some pretty fancy English. You may not know words such as cat, dog, or mouse, but you will be able, to read the two-bit words with ease. • ' I almost forgot, if you were a culturally, disadvantaged 5-year-old; if you didn't make kindergarten, don't feel bad. In the lab, they have nice little kits containing all sorts of bits and pieces of plastic;- that you get to put together. As instructor Webster put it, "It's very simple to build the replica of DNA or RNA, the real test is in putting all the pieces back into the box and being able to close the lid." .', You must have had classes where the students are on such an intimate basis that the atmosphere is more like a club: than a formal classroom. PAUL LANGENWAITER. appears quite serious as he studies in anticipa­ That is not the case in NS 11. You learn to distrust anything that moves. tion of one of the toughest problems on clam dissection, namely, how to There is a silence that is broken only rarely by a "Wow! What is this?" open the clam in the first place without mashing the enclosed animal into a or a "Yech." Sometimes you feel sympathy for a wild-eyed student with shapeless blob, < hands clasped over his mouth rushing for the door. The all-pervading odor of formaldehyde has a rather sobering effect. PRETTY HARRY climbs confidently into Melvin Webster's hand. Mr. All in all; as most classes can be, zoo 10 is very enlightening. You-find CCFA Works With Organizations Webster, instructor, displays much more confidence in bis many pets than plants that behave like animals. You find many animals that look like plants do the students in his class. When Webster took the tarantula out of his and you would feel more secure if ithey were. ' bowl, a pin dropping would have made an ear-splitting crash in the room. The other sciences are nice, you know, astronomy, geology, etc;, you learn something, but in zoology, you have something that you can really get To Accomplish Goals For 1967-68 your teeth — er — bands on. Program Starts For It's a very nice class and a very nice instructor (though I still don't The general membership meet­ faculty members who wish, to serve know how he can look a pork chop or fried egg in the eye) and I hope I pass ing of the Cerritos College Facul­ should contact either Betz or Tuck­ Music Conservatory the course. . ty was held Oct. 5 at 11:05 a.m. er. All photos on this page in. LH 1. The president, Roy Tuck­ Suggestions from the floor for The Cerritos College Music Con­ er, stated that professional organi­ consideration by this committee: (1) servatory has started its official in­ by Tom Shedore zations working in cooperation Travel — Establish credit toward struction program for the fall se­ able to accomplish: movement across the salary scher mester. Designed to furnish small 1—Sabbatical leave — The eligi­ dule for travel. (2) Sick leave — class instruction to music students bility1 for sabbatical leave has been All instructors should . be notified within the district from ages 4 to lowered from- seven to six years; in writing of their sick-leave sta­ 21, the classes will be divided into if the local board approves, this tus. (3) Medical — A sum to cov­ elementary, intermediate and ad­ can be the new procedure in our er all ordinary new policies might vanced classes on most musical in­ district. Cerritos district allows sab­ be established. (4) Salary Increase struments including voice, guitar, batical" leave for one semester at for Current Year — The Legisla­ piano; and all band and orchestra full pay as well as half for a full ture increased revenue funds for instruments. The instruction is usu­ year. •• districts. (5) Cerritos Salary. Sta­ ally one hour a week, with a top pro­ 2—Negotiating council — In ac­ ture— On the basic salary sche­ fessional teacher. cordance with recent legislation, a dule of California Junior Colleges, Students who are eligible for negotiating council is being formed. Cerritos is probably still about mid­ the program must: live within the What this council will do and how point; but if fringe benefits are Cerritos District; be between 9 and it will tie in with existing organi­ included, a definite advance has 21 years of age; pay enrollment fee zations will be determined in the fu­ been made. (6) Long-term Salary of, $5 a semester; provide own in­ ture. Goals arid Overload Pay were also strument in good playing condition; considered. The Public Relations Matters on the agenda were cov­ provide own materials, instruction : Committee will publish the -.Falcon­ ered as follows: • ' ; books, manuscript paper, supplies; er. • 1—Treasurer's Report — There provide own transportation to and is approximately _ $1200 surplus in -.6—CTA dues have .been increas­ from the lesson area; and must the treasury stated Bob Allen, trea­ ed to $30 a year. maintain minimum class progress. surer. .- 7—Scholarship fund — Bob Al­ Classes began last Saturday, Oct, 2—CJCA Statewide meeting — len, pointed but that this fund is 14, but it is not too late to register, The fall meeting will be held in dependent on the $3 contribution of acording to , Conservatory Director, San Diego during the week of Octo­ our faculty members. Dr. Robert Jack Wheaton. Registration will be AftTISTIQUC »SOO ALSO »I50 TO I97S ber 22-28. This is a three day con­ Jordan, committee • chairman, re­ kept open through the end of Octo­ ber for most classes. vention which the president will be ported that these scholarships are , REGISTENCO , unable to attend. Anyone who wish­ for $100 a year. es to represent this association 8—Goals for the Year — George TCe ep s iak:^* Seeley suggested educational ses­ DIAMOND N^NCS ' should contact Roy Tucker imme­ Ski Club to Hold Permanently registered diately. sions to acquaint new faculty mem­ SHARON WESTGARD wields a scalpel with finesse as she tries to trace 3—Falconer — This is the publi­ bers with Cerritos. CJCFA mem­ with the diamonds pro­ Meeting on Tuesday tected against loss from the digestive tract of a snail. Watching over her shoulder is Phyllis Fritsch, cation of CCFA. Faculty members bership is $10 a year; along with another student in Zoo 10. A desiccated clam rests in many pieces beside . will act as division reporters; per­ individual contributions these dues Students interested in N joining, the setting for one full them. sonal-' articles and activities will be make possible the continuance of year . . .your best dia­ forming, and organizing a new Ski , . the Newsletter. A possible modifi­ : mond buy..-. .> T""!S ' in the publication. Club are urged to attend the club's • 4—An option sheet listing com­ cation of the handbook regarding mittees will be placed in mail box­ faculty organization meetings. The first organization meeting Tuesday es. president stated that there are six at 11 a.m. Further information, in­ ENJOY SPORTS 5—Committees — the salary com­ new faculty members this year. cluding place of the meeting can be Johnson's Jewelers mittee members must have tenure; Dr. Childs moved the meeting ad­ obtained from Jean Gallipoli, 927- LIKE TO WRITE LIKE TO TALK Bellflower, California six vacancies now exist. Eligible journ at 11:55 a.m. 8920 before 5p.m., or Charlie Morfin 862-018 after 4 p.m. 16727 Bellflower Blvd. TALON MARKS FILLERS - For Page Two heads are better than one — Everyone owns his thoughts, so editors who need help.. Thats a joke., but quite unusual. , .' OPINING One's best friends mind their own some that are valuable. own business. WRITE FOR THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER • Any coward can quit smoking, but If you're not sure what to say, You develop good taste by tasting ;it takes' guts to face death from try the truth. ^ Making the wrong choice is an­ good things. lung cancer. other price of freedom. :-:-: "Let well enough alone. After all,' If you must be watched, you .will TALON MARKS A word to the wise is sufficient, I know enough now." So says the, A - long time ago, the good old never be in.the position to watch CONTACT DAN ARMSTRONG IN AC. 34 a-word to the wise guy is wasted; complete failure. days were called these trying times. others. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 TALON MARKS PAGE 5

It's • # #

By MIKE BOWER, that of reaffirming the releaguing Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles City members have to be saluted for com­ Sports Editor plan, adopted last May, or that of and East Los Angeles. ing up with a solution to this difficult Cerritos College will remain in revising the releaguing plan, the These two leagues will be the problem. the Metropolitan Conference in 1968 committee from the State Athletic same for both forjtball and other Although the realignment leaves In a. meeting of the State Ath­ Board decided to dump all three and sports as well. While the following the Metoro Conferetnce even tougher letic Committee on Releaguing last draw up a fourth and final alterna­ leagues will be aligned only for foot­ in all sports than it was before, this Tuesday in San Francisco, the Met­ tive. . ball for 1968-69. writer feels that it will benefit all SPORTS MIKE ropolitan Conference was decided. concerned. They structured football leagues The first new conference will be The committee voted to keep the for the fall of 1968 and stated that Metro, always' considered one of Falcons in the conference which will called Conference A for the time the toughest, if not the toughest, all other sports would follow their being. Fullerton, Goldenwest, San be all the tougher next year. It was former league assignments. conferences in the nation,'will have decided that Rio Hondo and East LA Antonio, Orange Coast, Rio Hondo, increased competition and each team would be removed from Metro and The new Metropolitan Confer­ San Diego City, San Diego Mesa, will not compete in the finals as By MIKE BOWER replaced- by Western States Confer­ ence will include Bakersfield, El Santa Ana, make up the new league. often because each team is a polen- AH right all you students of American history. Now pay attention. ence powerhouse Pasadena and Camion, Long Beach, Los Angeles The second new conference, Con­ tal championship team. You've all heard of Paul Revere I'm sure, but how many of you can tell Pierce also a member of the tough Pierce, Los Angeles Valley, Santa ference B, consist of Chaffey, Citrus, So the dispute is settled. The me the name of his horse? WSC. Monica, Pasadena, and Cerritos. Cypress, Grossmont, Palomar, River­ schedules can be completed and the How about the fella that rowed George Washington across the With three possibilities to choose The Western States Conference side, San Bernardino, Southwestern. rivalries can be continued. Cerritos Delaware? Who was Betsey Ross' sewing teacher? from, that of returning to "status will consist of Compton, Glendale, Chester S. DeVore, chairman of stays in the Metro Conference, There is an old cliche that "behind every important man there is a quo" by declaring a moratorium, Los Angele Harbor, Moorpark, Santa the committee, and his committee ence. woman". This is one way of saying that every successful person owes a great deal to someone or ones who have helped him climb the ladder of success as "unsung heroes" behind the scenes. The success of the Cerritos football team also lies with unsung heroes, Polo Season Opens On Winning and these guys aren't exactly women. Neither are they behind the headline grabbers, they're out in front of them. ' I'm referring, of course, to the Falcon offensive line, the greatest hole Note; Cerritos 14 El Camino 4 opening device since the invention of the can opener. these five men pave the way for Mike Olsen, Gig Perez and Co., .and Cerritos' defending California winning goal with 1:10 left in the without these "boys in front of them, the back-field would look more like a State Water Polo Champions opened game on a Pirate penalty throw. their 1967 Metropolitan Conference Civil War battlefield. t . Cerritos appeared to have: many season last Friday as the Falcons de­ Little is said about the offensive line. They are the advance guard— feated El Camino Junior College 14-4 opportunities to win, but failed to the first landing party of an invasion. But just ask Gig or any other Cerritos here at Cerritos. take advantage of them. "We missed-. back how far they, would'get or how many TD's would be scored without the 2 penalty throws ourselves that could '•; help of these guys. • ; •• ~ i ' Freshman Bob Shupp earned scor­ have won the game for us," Tyne The Falcon line has it rough having to stand in the shadow of a good ing honors with 8 goals and Goalie Ed pointed out. offensive backfield and tough defensive team. ' French played an outstanding game as he blocked 16 goal attempts by the Kurt Dietrich was the leading scor­ As all offensive lines do, they come into the game with a slight Warriors. Cerritos led 7-1 at the half er for the Falcons with 2 goals as; disadvantage*. Their job is to keep out the opposing team's defensive linemen. and coasted to victory as El Camino , Randy- Anno and Bob Shupp tossed, This in itself is- quite a task as their opponents usually have 10-40 pounds on was unable to penetrate the Falcon in 1 goal apiece. The only other them and a couple of inches to boot. •<•..> defense. Cerritos losses this year came at the If that isn't enough to keep a fella busy, they also have to worry about hands of USC and Cal State Long, blitzing linebackers and defensive backs. This is about like worrying how to "El Camino is a much better team Beach, both four-year schools. stop a locomotive at full tilt! than the score indicated, but they just . At press time,- the Falcons were Who are these forgotten five? Let's call roll. You better not just say NO SCORE - Falcon poloists scrimmage in college pool in preparation for couldn't seem to move inside in scor­ to meet Santa Monica in their second Jim though for 60% of the offensive line is Jims. ; their tough Metro Conference schedule for 1967, ing position," said Pat Tyne coach of Metro Conference game of the season, , the Falcons. "I don't know why, but scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Jim Amador holds down the important job of center for Cerritos. the Warriors just seem to have a What a job! You get picked to hike the ball. When you lift, up your head, 200 mental block against us," he added. Yesterday, the Falcons departed pounds of lard smashes you in the face. Jim is one of the finest blockers on "I have seen them play along with the for a road trip to Northern California the team, and it was his fine downfield block that sprang Gig Perez for his 70 Poloists Prosper Under best of teams, but against us they just which was to feature 3 games. Fol­ yard touchdown versus. Phoenix. never seem to get started. Maybe lowing a game yesterday afternoon Jim-Wray, offensive player of the week versus Bakersfield, is right we should consider ourselves fortu­ with Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, the tackle on the Falcon front row. At. 6'3" 220 pounds, Jim presents an awesome nate." FalcOns journey to Palo Alto today for a game with Foothill Junior, Col­ foe for defensive linemen. A returning letterman from last year's fine squad, Direction Of Pat Tyne Orange Coast College continued its he is a valued asset to the Cerritos gridders. lege, and will meet West Valley Col­ jinx over the Falcons as the Pirates, lege at Santa Clara tojmorrow. $ The third Jim, right guard Bunck, fills out the right side of the line. . by Richard French victors by a score of 6-5 over Cerri­ Also returning lettermen, Bunck was cited as lineman of the game against At about this same time last year, Pat Tyne, coach of the Falcon water tos in the finals of the Southern Cali­ ' The game with Foothill should gS^e Phoenix.. A hard hitting, good blocking lineman, Jim is the lightest of the polo team, predicted that Cerritos "would be lucky to win half our games". fornia Invitational Water Polo Tour­ Cerritos a preview of their biggSst group at 190 pounds, but makes up for it with hard, aggressive play. So what happened? Not only did the team win more than half its games, but nament two weeks ago, again edged competition as Foothill is the team Left tackle is played by 6'4" 230 pound Bob Newton, the biggest man went on to defeat perennial champion Foothill JC and capture the California our poloists by a single goal, 5-4, last the Falcons defeated in the finals for: en the sqnad. To defensive ends Bob appears like the Rock of Gibralter. State Water Polo Championship crown. As if that wasn't enough, Cerritos was Wednesday. As was the case in the the state championship last year, The His big number 79 is most always present after every big play. voted number one .in the nation in the Jinal NCAA Junior College Division first meeting between the teams, Cer­ final score of that contest was7-6> and Rounding out the five is Daryl Waronieki, Daryl handles the left guard water polo ratings. Their overall record was 20-6, which happens to-be more ritos was once more guilty of loo • Foothill- is- not in the habit of losing Spot for Smokey Cates. With a name like that yOu would expect him to be than half their games, Coach! niany fouls. Orange Coast scoredjgthe twice in a row to any team. playing outfield for the Boston Red Sox, but we're happy to have him right It is understandable that tyne could be somewhat pessimistic about his where he is, leading left end runs, flattening opponents like a steam roller. team's record each season due to the fact that Cerritos plays almost as many Versatile Daryl also handles punting chores for the Falcons, often major universities and four-year colleges each year as it does junior colleges. coming up with booming kicks landing on the 1 yard line. However, in four years of coaching the Falcons, Tyne has guided Cerritos to one third-place, one second-place, and two first-place finishes in the Metropoli­ METRO Yes, these are the unsung heroes. Behind each important man may be tan Conference, which is regarded as the toughest and most highly competitive a woman, but in front of each successful backfield is an offensive line. junior college athletic conference in the country. LONG BEACH — Viking water po­ SANTA MONICA —.' Six of last We're lucky. Our's is one of the best. lo coach Monte NitzkowsM will leave year's Corsair stars are starting to "I'm never pessimistic - just truthful!", grins Tyne. "This way, if we do four year colleges. . John Erdhaus lose, I'm covered". his team "coachless" for a week as (BYU), Walt Shockley (San Jose St.), This year is no different than any other for Tyne, except that he might he takes a leave of absence to travel Bill Parks (Long Beach St.), Terry Harriers Split Tri-Meet; be even more pessimistic than usual. "With a little luck, we can finish to Mexico City in preparation for the Vaughn (BOP), Andy Gerasimou anywhere between 3rd in the Metro Conference and first in the state. (UOP), and Ron Seigel (Valley St.). We have a good nucleus, but the competition is tougher. Any one of five teams upcoming Olympics. can take the Conference,; and any one of ten can take the state title." LONG BEACH — Without the serv­ EL CAMINO — The Warrior back- ices of All-State performers Trent field contains some mightly fleet fel­ This observation was voiced after the Falcons placed second in the Face El Camino, East LA Today Gaines and Carey Bailey, the Vikes lows in Tom Reynolds and Ron Hast­ Southern California Junior College Water Polo Tournament held two weeks will be out to repeat as Metro Basket­ ings. Both run the 100 yd. dash in 9.8. ago at Cerritos. Among the losers in that tournament were Long Beach City, Falcon Harriers, fresh from, a big vitationals in Long Beach several ball Champs this year. Coach Chuck VALLEY — The Monarchs' have al­ Fullerton, Rio Hondo and El Camino. Orange Coast, College captured the c double meet split with Rio Hondo and weeks ago. Kane does have three key men re­ lowed only 35 points in four,games, tournament by defeating the Falcons by a score, of only 6-5 by virtue of an Bakersfield,, challenge El Camino and The Falcons dumped Rio Hondo 27- turning however, in Ken Booker, yet they have a poor 1-3 mark to show intercepted pass and goal scored with just 30 seconds left in the game. East LA today at El Camino in an­ 30, but bad some trouble with the Shawn Johnson, and Gary Zeller. for their efforts. ' • • other big cross country meet. Bakersfield Renegade Harriers as Tyne doesn't believe in building The double dual meet will be the they dropped a 15-46 decision. •• •• • • impressive win-loss records'. "I could. first encounter, between ' the three Bakersfield is the • strongest team •' easily arrange my schedules so that I Dads To Be Honored thinclad squads, although Cerritos and in the conference according to Falcon • would win nearly all my games. But El.Camino competed in different di­ mentor Dave Kamanski, and they do-. what good does that do the players? PART TIME WORK visions at the Southern California In- My record means nothing to me. I Joining the Cerritos Band in minated, last Friday's, meet, placing . want the'team to be able to learn a their performance this week will six in the first ten and nine of the , NEAT, AGGRESSIVE, YOUNG lesson and gain experience from, every be the ninety-five voice Cerritos first fifteen. Cerritos could grab' only MEN WANTED tO WORK two of the first ten spots and three of • single game, "regardless of whether Concert Choir. The Choir will sing the top fifteen. w^e win or lose. I try to schedule the the National Anthem at the pre - THREE EVENINGS & SAT. toughest schools possible so that; if . game and participate in the half John Lopez of the Renegades fin­ SHOP we lose, we lose to the best. If we win, time activities. ished the 3.85 mile course in 19:52 a we beat the best. I don't get any •'• The half time show will be dedi­ , PHONE JE 4-3081 Uttle shy of the. course record of 19:' satisfaction out of beating a weak cated to Cerritos' Dads. The Dads BETWEEN 9 A.M.-4 P.M. ONLY 29. . ,-'"; ' team. It doesn't prove anything." will be introduced during the first , ' Top finisher for Cerritos was Craig ' Whether or not it proves anything, part of the half. Conaway, seventh among the field; Tyne's 4-year record at Cerritos ; Dick Ring was eighth. Their times stands at 104 wins and 70 losses, with were 20:21 and 20:31 respectively. the' majority of the defeats ., being Rounding out the first seven for administered by some of the top cpl- Cerritos •were' Mark McLarty, Gary legje' teams in the country, such as Jasper,,Chip Minnick, Andy Mosque- USC, UCLA, Stanford; Cal Slate Long VARSITY da, and Cubby Armstrong. BeacK and UC Irvine.; Pat Tyne was born in Bakersfield, California, in .1929 and graduated from Downey High in 1946. He at­ BILLIARDS PAT TYNE tended Compton Junior College where he played water polo and received "ACROSS FROM CERRITOS" 11021 ALONDRA BLVD. All-America honors in 1947 and 1948. He began his coaching career at Downey PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 868-2711 OR 864-9000 Highland established a record of 127 wins and 23 losses while serving from 1951 to 1961. After one year at Western High, Tyne moved to Cerritos in 1963 and proceeded to guide the Falcons to a third-place finish in the Metro LARGE Conference in his first year. ', SPECIAL ASSORTMENT He doesn't have any particular goals in life and is satisfied with his STUDENT position at. Cerritos, "This is by far the finest coaching staff I have ever seen, OF CUES RATES and that includes the top colleges and universities in the country.. This is • • «*&;.•. AND CASES proven by the fact that our enrollment is fairly small compared to other schools in the Metropolitan Conference and yet Cerritos is always very representative in the conference, which I consider to be undoubtedly the toughest JC conference in the country," Tyne says. WE HAVE London Fog's Golf Jacket...with convert­ ible Englisti collar, smart raglan sleeve* To his players, tyne is more than just a coach. He is also a friend and POOL—SNOOKER—BILLIARDS and elastic waistband, allows sufficient advisor. "He'll do anything for us, and it makes us -want to win for him", freedom to swing (with clubs or without). Exclusive Calibre Cloth* (65% Dacron admitted Kurt Dietrich, now in his third season of water polo under the BUMPER AND BAR-TALBES guidance of Tyne. "He is also available at any time for advice." polyester/35% cotton) wards off wind, LARGE SELECTION OF SANDWICHES & SOFT DRINKS sheds rain, is completely wash and wear Randy Anno, sophomore poloist, summed up his feelings for Tyne when in 8'shades. Sizes 34-46. Your Football Teams Choice he said, "He knows his water polo and his players. He teaches us what to do, "TO KEEP COOL "IT NEAT and then leaves it up to us during the games. He will do anything for you until ARLENE PEZZA you cross him, and I rate him as one of the ten top water polo coaches in the PLAY POOL TO MEET OASLITE SHOP • 9153 Stonewood country. All the guys really respect him. It just comes automatically." AIR CONDITIONED" AT VARSITY" - Stonewood Center • Downey, Calif. HOMECOMING QUEEN Based on his past record, and his capabilities, it is obvious that tyne is ; TO 9-1710 the nice guy who will never finish last. I l

PAGE 6 TALON MARKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 ^hat Happened? LBCC 13 Cerritos FALCON STATS Vikes Clip Falcons' Wings; FOUR GAME TOTALS Team Statistics First Downs Rushing..... 10 Hold Perez & Co. For Big First Downs Passing 27 in First Downs Penalty 10 "Will the real Cerritos Football Daryl Waroneiki put on a great Total First Downs 56 team please stand up?" punting show in one of the few Cerri­ Rushing Plays 137 This seems to be the question most tos bright spots offensively. Four Yards Gained Rushing 507 prevelant in the minds of Falcon grid times his punts rolled dead inside the Yards Lost Rushing 128 fans as their beloved birds have fal­ five yard line. Net Yards Rushing 379 len helplessly from their lofty perch. It was one of Daryl's punts that set Average per Rush 2.8 It was another sad night in Falcon- up the only Falcon score. A bad pitch- Passes Attempted 123 ville last Saturday as the locals drop­ out from Vike QB Stewart rolled into Passes Completed 59 ped their first road game 13-2 in a the endzone and out the back for a Passes Intercepted 8 mediocre showing at Veteran's Sta­ Cerritos safety and their only two Yards Gained. Passing 768 dium in Long Beach. points all night, Average Gain Per Pass 7.7 Total Offense 1,147 yards After demolishing their first two Cerritos will try to regain their Fumbles 9 opponents Phoenix and Orange Coast, winning ways tomorrow night versus Fumbles Lost 6 the Falcon gridders have lost their Vali-v in Cerritos Stadium. stuff, They have rolled over and play­ Valley has played good ball so far, Scoring ed dead for their first Metro foes. but has only a 1-3 mark to show for Perez 24 The once powerful Cerritos offense their efforts. Wershing .... 16 was not to be found in Long Beach. Pierce has been their lone win '. Romero 6 The Falcon running game was halted Fien 6 while losing to San Diego, Rio Hondo as they collected only 67 yards. and El Camino. Brown .6 Mike Olsen, Cerritos signal caller, Kirby 6 had his troubles also. He gained only Cerritos took last year's game 24-7 Safety 2 15 yards rushing and had five passes and lead in the series 4-1. Gig Perez Pass Interceptions intercepted. Mike did complete 13 of should pass the 300 yard mark rush­ Diel 2 for 21 yards 37 passes for 162 yards, but he could ing versus the Monarchs as he has Individual Rushing not lead his team to paydirt. collected 261 thus far. TCB YGft YLR NYGR AVG. Perez • 68 304 43 -261 3.8 From fourth and one on the Long Tsujioka 13 18 0 18 1.3 Beach 7, Olsen attempted a screen Cerritos Alma Mater Charles 8 14 0 14 1.3 pass to Gig Perez. Vike Rich Keller Campanula 9 49 7 42 4.7 stepped in front of Gig and raced 97 Hail, Alma Mater Skeggs 4-21 9 21 5.2 yards for a score with Olsen in hot Your Sons and Daughters sing of the Olsen 14 31 56 -25 -1.6 pursuit. school that they love so well Haller 5 IS 15 3 1.6 FALCON DEFENDERS (L) Larry Diel, Ted Perez, last Saturday night, The Falcons will try and regain their Another Olsen interception set up Loyal and faithful, truthful, Jongsma 2 0 5 -3 -2.5 David Karls, and Mike Ellison close in and surround winning ways this week as they return home to face the the other Viking score early in the courageous, Romero 1 10 0 10 10 Viking ballcarrier during action at Veterans Stadium Valley Monarchs. PHOTO By DAN BOTTS final period, They capped a 44 yard Those are the truths we learned be­ Sinatra 3 8 0 8 2.8 drive with a 3 yard run by Merino. neath thy wing; Individual Passing Although it was a bad night for the In our hearts we'll always cherish PA PC PHI YGP TD FCT Metro Standings Falcon Offense, the defensive squad memories Olsen 111 52 7 666 3 46.8 Dedication, Desire Describe looked as good as ever. In our minds we carry knowledge Haller 11 7 1 102 1 64 W L Holding Vike speedster Sam Gipson gained from thee Perez 1 0 0 0 0 0 BAKERSFIELD 2 0 to 65 yards, rushing, they also held Hail Alma Mater Pass Receiving EL CAMINO 2 0 the powerful Long Beach passing Blue and White we honor NFC YC( TD EAST LOS ANGELES 1 1 Linebacker Mike Ellison game to only four completions in the Your name CERRITOS COLLEGE. Perez 17 98 0 LONG BEACH 1 1 entire game. Evermore. Romero 18 225 1 RIO HONDO 1 1 By Mike Bower been proud of Cerritos football White 5 84 0 SANTA MONICA 1 1 Sports Editor teams here, I feel this year is no Fien 4 78 1 different." CERRITOS 0 2 What kind of football player does Kirby 12 198 1 VALLEY 0 2 Brown 1 23 1 it take to meet the head-on charge Honored as All-SGVL in both his Charles 1 23 0 of a 250 pound lineman, to run junior and senior years in high Balantyne 1 13 0 wide and head off a fleet halfback school, the former Bellflower High Tsujioka 1 7 0 Karls, Grissum on an end run, or to race downfield star was selected as Most Valuable wilh a split end to defend against Lieman as a senior and was chosen Honored By Bench a pass?, to play in the North - South Shrine Tickets Available I'll tell you what kind* of player it game which he considers his biggest Linebacker Jim Grissum and De­ takes in two words — Mike Elli­ thrill fensive back David Karls were hon­ son. For 2 Grid Games ored by the Cerritos Bench as Line­ Linebackers today have to be the Tickets for the El Camino-Cer- man - of - the • Week and Back - of - the - Week for their work in the most versatile of all football play­ ritos and the Rio Hondo-Cerritos foot­ ers and are called upon to do all ball games can be picked up in the Long Beach game. - Grissum, called by some the finest of the above mentioned things and Student Center Box Office. more, Mike Ellison performs these Both schools have provided Cer­ linebacker in the conference, was out­ standing at his linebacker post, The duties better than most. That's why ritos with 1,500 free rooter tickets he's a candidate for all-conference for1 the student body, which can be Vikes found it tough to run or pass to the left because of Jim'3 fine play. honors. picked up by presenting student- Ellie, as he is popularly known, body cards at the window. Admis­ Karls plays a fine game at defen­ had to play in the shadow of Mike sion to both games will be by ticket sive back although he was playing Meagher last year, but he has only. with a severe muscle bruise in his worked hard and hi3 dedication and It is particularly important for back. spirit have sparked the defense. hi* students to pick up tickets for Rio The Bench supports the Cerritos Defensive coach Tank Harris Hondo early since the game will be gridders in many ways, one being calls Ellison the "most dedicated held at El Rancho High, with a very their weekly awards given after each player on the team. A real hitter limited seating capacity. game. who works extremely hard." Ellie was selected as defensive Western quarterback for this year's defen­ Skyways ARC sive squad. "The University Of The Air" IT'S THI HASt "My job is to call the defensive REGULAR signals according to the situation. •KB Flight Training Specialist! MODEL Ususally Coach Harris tells me fiiaijiiJiPJHiiii.iUEiJiaBC-IIIIIJI All Ratings ANY SO what to call," remarked Mike. 5 LINE TEXT f£ MIKE EIL1SON FAA Approved School #05-31 The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL Teaming with Jim Grissum and POCKET RUBBER STAMP. >/," x I", Rich Correa they make up one of Evening Training Daily Send check or money order. Be Mike is majoring in Physical Edu­ sure to) include your Zip Code. No the finest linebacking teams in the jioetag* or handling charges. Add cation and hopes to become a coach Long Beach Airport *aies tax. nation, 3521 Spring St. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed When asked what his goals for the someday. His plans after graduat­ THB MOPP CO, season were, Ellie replied, "To play 213-424-5819 P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station ion from Cerritos are to go some­ ATLANTA, GA., 30326 as much as I can and as hard as I where where "I can play a lot of OUT OF REACH - Ed Romero, Falcon flanker, stretches in vain as he can, because football is the most football and get a good education." attempts to nab Mike Olsen's pass during Long Beach game action last important thing in my life." Saturday night. PHOTO By DAN BOTTS Mike feels that this year's team "If it weren't for Cerritos, I prob­ is one the community and school ably wouldn't have been able to can be proud of. continue playing football," stated "People in the area have always1 Mike.

Do you want to be top man? If you do... DIAMOND R « N <3 3

it always helps to Improve yourself with Barnes & Noble Everyday Handbooks.

Tit/es on the following subjects: ART & MUSIC BUSINESS & ECONOMICS SPEECH ENGLISH & LITERATURE POLITICS HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS RELIGION LUCERN13 FROM $125, RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY Courtesy Discounts To Students & Faculty STUDY AIDS Convenient Credit Terms ON DISPLAY AT ROBIRTS VARSITY BOOK STORE HART JEWELERS 10941 ALONDRA BLVD. 16527 Bellflower Blvd. DEPARTMENT STORE ( Just Across The Street) Bellflower, California 16630 S. Bellflower Blvd., 368-3131 /I. Bellflower PAGE 7

I""'-,

to fit* 11 m>1

THE GRASSHOPPERS — A squadron of Marine heli- ter grasshoppers because of the similarity in appear- FROM THE AIR — Looking down from the the Marines landed, they were met by a hail copters in flight taking Marine infantrymen into com- ance. hatch of a helicopter, a Vietnamese hamlet of bullets and mortars from the VC who were bat. Marines have dubbed this particular make helicop- looks peaceful. A few minutes later when hidden in huts and behind trees. \ \ •••••••HP

MALAYSIAN WHIP — A bamboo victim trips a hidden wire, the log, filled with 30 pounds of sand, log swings down with such force and studed with several sharp­ that it impales its victim, The ened stakes, is suspended from a Viet Cong are masters at this ceiling and when an unsuspecting practice,

A »«• pf>fst^lt „ •

iRii * 4

ISIiffililliwJiii

llBl'Mll THROUGH THE PADDIES — Marines in a column tramping througIIUWKWIIlHWWtlUilh wateMr STRIKE FORC•illE )— ill Marines move out on the double from a helicopter filled rice paddies during an operation south of Da Nang during the THE PHOTOGRAPHER Dan Bisher, at the time of this picture, a Lance upon landing in a rice paddy to kick off a search and destroy operation. Monsoon season. During the Monsoons, water and mud are almost a bigger : Corporal, during a search and destroy operation in the Central Highlands. enemy than the Viet Cong. Bisher accompanied nearly every Marine Battalion in Vietnam on numerous operations. i!\ *'

v. 4' 4 in

FIRE MISSION — A Marine 81mm mortar crew prepares to fire at Viet COMPANY COMMAND POST — The company commander, foreground, AIMING IN — Marines practice firing their M-14 rifles during a lull in the Cong positions after receiving a fire mission from a forward observer. with map in hand, holds up the column while he checks their position. battle near the Demilitarized zone. Marine commanders have their men The 81mm mortar has a range of about six miles and is accurate to that Radiomen are in constant contact with the battalion headquarters in the practice shoot as often as possible to improve accuracy during combat. point. rear for air support.

t<

• - il\ 'IV-HP*

r ' ii •Ml

•iiM&iiiiaiwiiiiiiM^ RIVER CROSSING — A river crossing during a hot day' ' purification tablets are used in the canteens before the is a welcome relief for Marines. A time to fill canteens water can be consumed, TIME OUT — Two Leathernecks lake time for rest and that blew up the bridge in the background a few days and perhaps take a quick dip to cool oif. Water a smoke during a patrol in search of a Viet Cong unit earlier. AGE 8 TALON MARKS Ft ID AY, OCTO?fR 20, 1967

111*11 ••li

>llir!,li«l!i";iil!!i:ii:'l!||! THIRSTY PUPPY — While on a routine patrol, this Marine shared his MEDIVAC — This picture was taken from the hatch ...... pter of water ration with his mascot, "Gomer." This little puppy isn't to be three Marines inflicted with weather exposure and emersion foot from X confused with the German Shepherd scout dogs used to rout out Viet Cong being submerged in water for long periods of time. They were being ambushes and supply caches. extracted from the field to a rear area hospital for treatment. RADIOMAN — Dog tired and hungry, weariness shows on this Marines face after a 28 mile march through the jungla back to the battalion area. The PRC-10 radio he is carrying on his back weighs 45 pound* plus he is carrying other gear which totals up to about 40 more pounds. IllH^IHIIIIfl^liiHlliHR'

Photos By

DAN BISHER THE MONEY TAPE — Cindy 4! Owens, AWS Vice President, and. 1:1 Mike Bower, Sports Editor for THE FLAME — A Marine medium tank spits out the Talon Marks, place their do-.' napalm at Viet Cong hidden in bunkers near the MACHINE GUNNER — Marine carrying his M-60 machine gun, pauses for nations on the LeRoy Soy's Home demilitarized zone during a large search and destroy a breather while this photographer snapped his picture during an operation money tapes. Total donations operation. in the Centeral Highlands in February, 1966. amounted to $321.38.

•.mi*1.

>

j> V

READY .... FIRE! — A Marine squad fires a 21 gun salute for their comrades who died in oper­ ation! Hastings during July and 5 Wfck^fcaST. d August of 1966. This ceremony "HOLD STILL" — A Navy Corpsman gives medical aid to a wounded CATHOLIC MASS — Marines hold a poncho over the was the DMZ and an hour later these same Marines, took, place in Ptiu Bai, about 50 Marine using tweezers to pull out a piece of shrapnel he caught from an Father who is conducting Catholic Mass during the rain were locked in combat with the North Vietnamese.* miles north of pa Nang, enemy grenade during a firefight. Luckily, his wound wasn't too serious. at a makeshift altar of empty ammo boxes. The scene

International Students Attend rawin Cerritos During Fail Semester Attending Cerritos during the was such a big university though." "One of my greatest experiences at spring semester were 78 International "Someday I would like to see my Cerritos has been meeting so many students representing 18 countries. Cerritos friends come to my country. kids in the same field from so many Enrolled, for this fall semester are 81 I welcome them and would show them international students from 20 coun­ the biggest part 'of my country." different places. Also Cerritos has tries, Bart Shields of Canada attended very good school spirit." Julia R. Arcos was, born in Zitacuro,. high school in Alberta. In his fourth, "The educational schools in Cana­ - Michuacan, only three hours from the semester at Cerritos, majoring in da don't have quite as wide a variety city of Mexico.' Prosthetics Orthotics. Bart plans to of subjects as the Community Col­ "My sister is a nurse, working at transfer to U.C.L.A. in the fall. lege of Cerritos offers. Harbor General Hospital. I came to "My friend from Montana, also a Bart thinks Canadian Football is visit her and she asked me to stay major in Prosthetics Orthotics, gra­ much rougher. "It still takes 10 and get my education here. She found duated from Cerritos. I was interest­ yards'to move the ball but we only, Cerritos College' in the telephone ed in this field and Cerritos is one of get three downs. Of course Ameri­ book," the few colleges that offers this* cans can gamble with their fourth Julia is working toward a career in course.'* down which makes it more exciting." nursing. In her second semester at Cerritos, she plans to transfer to an­ other •college but is undecided. "The schools of Mexico and Ame­ INTRODUCING rica are different. The student in Mexico stays in the same classroom all day. The only thing that changes is the different teachers coming in to teach their subjects. At Cerritos, the student has the opportunity of class changes and many instructors." Julia likes mini-skirts but thinks! other girls, not her, look cuter1 in them. winner's name will be posted in the b®ek' "Cerritos is such a fine school, it's completely perfect for me and I'm grateful to all the people who have store Oct. 31 st been so helpful and nice." Mohammed W. El Lougi wa§ born in Syria. He attended the University of Miami for two semesters, major­ winner MUST claim prize during this time or another win* ing in English. "My friends In California told me about Cerritos." Mohammed as a so* ning ticket will be drawn Nov. Sth, and the winner's phomore and is majoring in Civil En­ gineering. He plans to transfer1 to U.C.L.A. name posted from Nov. Sth to Nov. ISth. "The education system of Syria K quite different from the American system. The student has to take two languages besides literature, either English, French, or German, to en« able him to graduate frdm a Syrian high school. I studied English and CERRITOS COLLEGE French." Mohammed would like to see more activities planned to better acquaint the international student with the American student. "In Miami, at least every two weeks, activities were planned for the International and "RIGHT GN CAMPUS" American student. Maybe, because it