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"We did it again. STOP. Cer­ Miss Hartmann, a freshman, tional Junior College Champion­ ritos California CHAMPS with was the highest scoring stu­ ship tournament to be held in 545 points. STOP. Bakersfield dent at the tournament. In addi­ Centrailia, Washington. second with 121 points. STOP. tion to debate, she won first According to Mrs. Venitsky, Happy students, a van of place in extemporaneous and the squad has a "good chance" trophies. STOP." second place in impromptu., in this tournament. Last year, This was part of a telegram Sophomore Burgess was the Cerritos students captured the _/'* r ( '"^^.^^^V^ "•'if sent recently to College Presi­ second highest scoring student national title. dent Dr. Jack W. Mears by the and added to his point total by Speech members who did not jubilant speech squad last capturing a second in impromp­ attend the state competition will week, tu and oratory. compete in the L.A. Valley During the competition for Other first place winners Spring tournament being held the State Junior College Foren­ were Bob Wyman in extempor­ this week-end. Lewis will direct sic Championships at Stockton, aneous, Greg Pritchard in im­ the oratory category. speech members won 11 troph­ promptu and Jerry Young in Students entered in debate, ies, 15 medals and 13 certifi­ oral interpretation. persuasive and interpretation cates of achievement. Pritchard also won second in are Larry Golda, Nancy Directed by Advisor Juliette extemporaneous. Miss Jolley Christopherson, Jerry Martin Venitsky, this is the second placed third in impromptu and and Steve Sampley. In addition, year in a row the college squad Mrs. Little netted fourth in in­ Mary Kay Thompson and Marie captured the championships. terpretation. Waters will compete in the three The contest was divided into Miss Milhouse placed fourth divisions of debate, extempor­ men's and women's divisions. in oratory. DeWeerd captured aneous and interpretation. Debate Coach William Lewis a fifth in oratory and Gene Also, George Roese will be in led three teams to first place Tangi won first in extemporan­ debate, extemperaneous and im­ awards. In debate, the team of eous. promptu. Gary Wilson will John DeWeerd and Bill Burgess Excellent certificates were speak in. debate and impromp­ netted top honors, while Gloria presented to Nancy Weisenberg, tu, while Mike McWherter will SPEECH WINNERS Greg Pritchard, Jerry Young, four were the highest placing Falcon speak­ Hartmann and Jodie Milhouse Richard Lo Cicero, Diane Riave compete in persuasive and in­ Gloria Hartmann and Bob Wyman pile their ers in the recent Junior College Foresenic tied their sister team of Claire and J. Taylor Smith. terpretation. trophies into the waiting arms of speech Championship Tournament. Jolley and Gay Little for first San Mateo Colege placed third Other students entered are adviser Juliette Venitsky (center). These —"Talon Marks" Photo place award. with 101 points and San Ber­ Frank Jacobson in extempera­ nardino was fourth with 98 neous and interpretation, Chuck points. Hansen in interpretation and With the exception of Lo Susan Falstein in interpreta­ Cicero, Miss Riave and Miss tion. r- "~1 Weisenberg, this squad will According to Mrs. Venitsky i leave on Tuesday for the Na­ these students do, "very well."

f. Hiedner New Chief Justice As High Court Shapes Up Vol. IX, No. 30 Norwalk, California April 23, 1965

Gary Hiedner, a former as­ will have the unique opportunity sociate justice, has been ap­ to recommend action against District Elects pointed Chief Justice of the Su­ students up for dismissal to the preme Court. Board of Trustees. To Be or Not to Be? Two Trustees Hiedner, a chemistry major, &;r Richard Price, will fill the vacancy left by " Tal.vn Marks" Editor Gene Tangi who resigned his . Incumbent Trustee Al Som- post for personal reasons. mer and Architect John A. Nord- Beset by resignations and bak won seats on the Cerritos grade deficiencies, a completely Hans Conried Intones Ban Governing, Board Tuesday. new court has been appointed A charter member of the this semester. Although the Actor Hans Conried, will be Conried will demonstrate his beard, yomr.i.r placed first out court calls for a total of eight on the Cerritos campus Satur­ interpretive talents, reading se­ _'i the line candidates on the associate justices, thus far there day at 8 p.m. for "An Evening lections from Shakespeare and ba.. t with 2593 votes. Nord- are only five. with Hans Conried" in the Stu­ a number of poems, including bak from Downey who received Those who will be working dent Center. several by Heinrich Heine. 2129 votes will take the oath of under Hiedner are Chief Justice Conried intermingles his per­ office July 1. As an actor, Conried has dis­ Pro Tern Jerry Martin, Don formances with several of his Other final tallies include: played his versatility by per­ Bragg, Kathy La Jeunesse, Al theater stories. The remainder Ed Giddings, 1714; Harold T. forming in a wide variety of Garcia and Greg Wilhelm. of the program is given over Tredway, 1681; L. D. Donnell, productions ranging from the The purpose of the court is to a question and answer period 1601; Jack H. Lambie, 1380; drama of Shakespeare to the to determine the constitution­ with the audience. Anita C. Bishop, 1281; Harry comedy of the "Danny Thomas ality of all laws passed by the Tickets for the performance Garo, 701; Clarence C. Hobdy, Show," in which he has fre­ senate, judge student elections are now on sale for $1 in the 645. quently played the role of "Un­ and handle discipline of stu­ Community Services Office. All districts reported heavy cle Tonoose." dents who violate college rules. Tickets may also be purchased votes in favor of increasing the GARY HIEDNER In 1937 Conried worked with Saturday, the night of the per­ present five man board to sev­ Through an agreement with John Barrymore in Hollywood formance. en. The totals were 5408 yes the administration the court New Chief Justice on a radio series of "Stream­ This program is the last of and 2069 no. Almost three- lined Shakespeare." Conried had the three events presented this fourths of those votes recorded made his radio debut the pre­ semester by the Fine Arts As­ in Downey favored the enlarge­ vious year with a series of un­ sociates here. Richardson Hast­ ment. cut Shakespearean plays. ings, chairman of the group, as­ Downey voters welcomed Conried was a frequent guest sured that, "Everything he (Con­ themselves into the Cerritos on Jack Parr's old "Tonight ried) does is of the highest District by providing over half Show" where he displayed a quality and is sure to please this of the total vote. A BLOODMOBILE will be on campus Monday, May more jovial side of his person­ audience." if: Donnell, who died on the Cer­ 3 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Appointments may be ality. Peter Nero and Vincent Price ritos Campus March 25, placed made in the Student Affairs Office Persons under "An Evening with Hans Con­ performed for the Fine Arts fifth in the voting. According 21 must obtain a parental consent blank. All don­ ried" will be divided into two Associates in their two previous HANS CONRIED to one college official the heavy Appears Tomorrow ors will be given a free ticket to the AS Spring parts. During the first part, programs. vote for Donnell from his area Dinner Dance. was to show that the area de­ manded representation. GOMER PYLE'S SERGEANT After Donnell died it was GRADUATING SOPHOMORES interested in scholar­ too late for another candidate ships should file application immediately for sev­ from his district to file. The vot­ eral local awards with Maurice Smith in the Coun­ ers, therefore, hoped that a seling Office. Cash value ranges from $50 to $1000. large vote for him would as­ 'Attenshun!' Barks Sutton sure them an appointment on July 1. As Bulbs Flash at Beauties Sgt. Maffioli when asked if the By BILL BRITAIN that he was amazed at the beau­ Marines' show would be similar "Ten . . . hut! Roll call, ty of the Cerritos campus. "This to last year's, with landing of the sound off!" is really beautiful," he said as Marines and a mock battle. "One, two, three. All present his eyes scanned the library. ajnd accounted for sergeant!" "I graduated from Columbia Helicopter Landing called Nancy Ciaccia, the queen University and the conditions "The men will land this year of this year's Space, Science and were very crowded. We (the stu­ from two helicopters, sliding Technology Show. dents) at Columbia would have down 90 feet of rope from the 'T can't hear youuuuuu" bark­ given anything to have a cam­ aircrafts," he said. "The mock ed Frank Sutton, better known pus such as this," the actor battle this year will be held on to avid television viewers as added. the large athletic field behind Sgt. Carter of the "Gomer Pyle, Indeed, Sutton did gra­ the basketball courts and base­ U.S.M.C." show. duate from Columbia. After var­ ball stadium," Sgt. Maffioli "Yes Sir!" ious road tours and night cours­ added. "All present and accounted for es in drama, he graduated cum Sutton, who is anything but sergeant" Nancy recoiled at the laude in 1952. the tough, hard-faced type he top of her lungs. GI Bill plays in the television show "All right. Now, stomachs in He attended Columbia after with Jim Nabors, joked with and chest out," Sgt. Carter shout­ World War II on the G.I. Bill. the queen and her princesses ed with a sheepish grin. During his junior and senior while their pictures were being "Okay, fall out!" years in college he did summer taken. The three beauties then fell stock and then married. He and out for pictures to be taken with Miss Ciaccia had a hard time his wife toured with a play that Sutton to promote the second keeping a straight face during ran 23 weeks before he was annual space exhibition to be the session with Sutton, who chosen to do the part of Ralph held on the Cerritos campus used a few of his several facial in the film "Marty," starring April 30, May 1 and 2. expressions for the shots. Ernest Borgnine. Sutton will help officially open "Very Pleased the extravaganza April 30. Other Roles During an interview, Sutton Miss Ciaccia was accompanied After "Marty," Sutton made told "TM" that he was very by princesses Kathy Spar­ numerous appearances on tele­ pleased that he was asked to row and Frances Ciaccio for the vision shows starting with "Phil- be a part of the exhibition and pictures taken in the library. co Theater" and "Studio One." further said he was looking Fashbulbs Pop He later played in such shows forward to the event. The event drew many curious as "Route 66," "Gunsmoke" and Asked if he is usually asked "NOW SQUEEZE THE TRIGGER," says Frank Science and Technology show Nancy Ciaccia students who gathered to watch "Have Gun, Will Travel." to do parts in movies and tele­ Sutton, better known as Sergeant Carter on and her princesses Kathy Sparrow and the press pop the flashbulbs for three day festival. vision as a "tough guy," he gave Frances Ciaccio. nearly an hour. "Yes, the show will be the a hard, mean look and said the TV show, "Gomer Py'.e, U.S.M.C." New Sutton told "Talon Marks" same, only much better," assured with a gravelly voice, "Yeah." privates are Queen of next Friday's Space, —"Talon Marks" Photo By Jim Martin April 23, 1965 Page 2 TALON MARKS THE GREATEST LIVING AMERICAN WHAT PRICE GLORY ACES WILD Can't Happen Here? Kiddies Grow-Up, (Fourth in a Series) If it is posible for any one human being to be accurately called "The Greatest Living American," then it can be none _A ?Bk Don't Bet On It other than Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. By RICHARD PRICE self out. Make New Friends Dr. King is the most coruscating symbol of freedom You say it could never happen According to Mrs. Hobbs, the By D. J. LACEY ready to study. here. People at Cerritos are boy must have been lying in shining on our small planet today. He is more significant But it seems many complaints just too friendly and helpful. that position for some time be­ than the overly eulogized Emancipation Proclamation Easter vacation was a chance arose after the vacation was But Diane Hobbs had a per­ cause he was completely wet. more essential than the Civil Rights Bill, for both documents for students to let go, to get completed. Many persons com­ sonal experience during the re­ . She stopped to render whatever are no more than effete scraps of paper containing quixotic away from the rigorous mono­ plained that the police enforce­ cent rainy weather that makes assistance she could, she re­ tony. In other words to unwind. ment agencies were clamping printed matter. Dr. King is a man of action, a hero of one wonder. moved her coat and put it over For many, or should I say down too rigidly. Homeric proportions who is strengthening democracy for Mrs. Hobbs was walking by the boy to warm him. the majority of Americans by fighting for the rights of the Arts and Crafts building most, it was an opportunity to One common argument was Since it was still raining very when she came upon a boy met new faces, make new that many of the places which the minority. One hundred years from today his name hard Mrs. Hobbs stayed with sprawling on the sidewalk. The friends and in some instances were the center of life a year will be as venerated as Lincoln's and Ghandi's. the boy holding her umbrella boy had suffered and epileptic show their old friends a differ­ ago were tamed down by the over him. That he was the recent recipient of what is perhaps the seizure and had knocked him- ent self. patroling of numerous police­ greatest honor the world can bestow on one of it's mem­ After five minutes another Some of these new friends men and in some instances clos­ bers — The Nobel Prize — woman happened by. Mrs. Hobbs cor.s-isted of such cheery old ed down completely to prevent should open the heart and Oh,l can stand it, frantically asked the woman if men as Adolf Coors, Jim Beam, teenagers from having any fun. Why is it that what kids eyes of every American to Gorfc,so long as she would please go call a doc­ and Joseph Schlitz (usually the I know Man is call fun adults call juvenile the goal he is trying to tor. life of the party). it benefiting from my delinquency? Why is it that achieve. But alas, America going, gift! "I'm sorry, but I have an Youngsters from all over everytime teenagers find a place is playing it's usual and fa­ Prometheus? appointment," was the answer California staged a huge exo­ where they can spend their va­ vorite role: The Baneful returned. "But the boy may be dus to resort areas which often cation the police jump in and dying," pleased Mrs. Hobbs. Sleepwalker. Most citizens ended in somewhat the same break up the fun? "Can't you at least go into the way. What possibly could happen are apathetic; others spit art building and send someone calumny upon him; still Such incidents were summar­ when thousands of screaming out to help?" paroled students pack them­ others find him a rabble ized by a famous poet years Again she heard, "I'm sorry ago in popular blank verse selves cn an island known as rousing nuisance who dis­ but I have an appointment." iambic pentameter 14 line son­ Balboa or take over Palm turbs their peace of mind. A An appointment indeed!!! net.* It began — Springs? Whst could happen? ? man from Nazareth was re­ That boy could have died for Then goest to Palm Springs ceived in a like manner. all this woman cared, but she but alas, the king's guards in could not be bothered. Further testimony to the their blaik and white coaches If this was just an isolated break up your festivities. The "WHIRl man's greatness is manifest­ incident of non-involvement the WITH ed by the rabbis, nuns, wine flcweth down the drain EARLE" matter would not be so tragic. Zounds! everyone is under 21. priest and ministers who But the truth is that this has fcr sooth, off to jail for lhe £X i proudly marched behind him hapened before, not only at knaves. Friends, Falcons, TUX when he led the recent Freedom Parades. Never before in Cerritos, but throughout the ccuntrymen, lend me your the history of the world have religious leaders of every rest of our country. And it will mrney for bail. RENTALS race and demomination, united under the leadership of one, probably happen again. It will Unfortunately not a sonnet, All Sb*s and Styles (•*$• happen again because people not 14 lines, not iambic penta­ Complete, Only ' and marched for the freedom and dignity of all mankind, are just too busy to become risking their lives, as they did recently in the South. meter, or blank verse. (Just CARLE'S MEN'S WEAR involved in other people' prob­ the author's head was blank.) HSOO S. Itllflower llvtf. In the face of threats and bombings, Dr. King has lems. Yes, but those tired tanned TO 7-M1S — WA S-27SS preached and shown by example how the brotherhood of What has become of the faces return to school eager and man is best achieved through nonviolent means. Golden Rule? Must our society I feel fortunate indeed, to be living in the same era, become a "dog-eat-dog" world STAFF Of course, Fire's been where self-satisfaction is the in­ Editor Richard Price sharing the same nationality as he. It is with great joy News Editor Ralph Donald of especial benefit to dividual's primary goal. that I proudly nominate as the Greatest Living American: warriors, witch hunters, Feature Editor D. J. Lace* Are there any who would care Assistant Randy Grater Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. toe turees, razers, Sports Editor •• Dave Brockmana pyrpmaniacs to live in such a world? I doubt Assistant Dave Rausch Submitted by Ray Ramon Franco it. Yet, this is what we are Photo Editor Johnny C. Snyder and arsonists^ Business Manager Pat Byrd moving closer to with each act Reporters Bill Brittaln, Dennis 1 & 2 BO. FURNISHED 1 & 2 BD. FURNISHED of apathy such as the one we Campbell, Randy Grater, Pat Levens, Cathy Longauer, Joe Stravers., OR UNFURNISHED have seen here in our own Adviser John Dowdert OR UNFURNISHED Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not Swimming Pool Swimming Pool campus. to be construed as opinion of the Associated Students or the college. Editorials, Air Conditioned Near the Civic Center Fortunately someone who did unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. Letters Carpets & Drapes - Birth-Ins to the editor must be signed and are limited to 250 words. These may be edited CIVIC CENTER APT. care about a strange boy was PLANTATION APTS. according to the discretion of the staff in accordance with technical limitations. 12759 NORWALK BLVD. on the scene and able to help. Names may be withheld on request. 12809 KALNOR NORWALK NORWALK 863-3909 He was finally taken by am­ The TALON MARK3 is published for the Associated Students by students 868-5456 enrolled in journalism at Cerritos College. Offices are located in Arts and bulance to a local hospital and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alcndra Boulevard. Norwalk. California. Phone UNderhill 5-1271, Extension 384. Advertising rates will be sent on request. (Advertisement) was found not to be seriously Subject • .to. availability,.. except injured. • - • , ' Friday or Saturday nights, stu­ Cerritos Students -r,—m—.v. dent discounts may Be'bbta'ihed'' at .th^jjWamer Playhouse Box-. Welcome; Office. " f 1 Bd. Furnished Zing into spring! Gas & Water Paid—$120 2 Bd. Furnished 'Accompanied by the hoof beats of the retreating moral vigilante Gas & Water Paid—$140 committee and the howls of Heated Pool-Private Patios in a new Chevrolet the self-styled censors, the two plays explode with shocking Walking Distance to College violence and dramatic force." 11037 FERINA ST. —U.C.L.A. Bruin 864-7394

"Above all, it's about reality . . . Obscene in the finest artistic sense possible . . . searing in its effect, magnificent in its de­ livery." BEAT THE TRAFFIC: —U.S.C. Trojan

"A searing* devastating, horri­ fying and incredibly effective GO YAMAHA! evening of theatrical force . . . Le Roi Jones is a voice that is '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe as promising as any in the mod­ • HIGHEST TRADE IN ALLOWANCE • GUARANTEED PRODUCT ern theatre." • AUTHORIZED YAMAHA • NORTON • MATCHLESS DEALERS . —Cecil Smith, L.A. Times ' LARGE STOCK OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL MAKES

"This play serves no purpose ex­ CASH! CASH I FOR YOUR OLD BIKE! cept the titillalion of the hor­ Good Selection of Used Motorcycles ribly morbid . . . The ultimate in criticism is silence. And the ultimate weapon of the public should not be censorship or police judgment—// should be JENKIN'S SPORTS CENTER the individual refusal to yield to prurient curiosity and to Dick Reninger, Manager stay away." '65 Chevelle Malibu i-Door Station Wagon —Nick B. Williams, 13107 San Antonio, Norwalk UN 8-8733 Editor, L.A. Times Hours: 9-7 Daily, Friday to 9 P.M., 9-6 Saturday

"The ultimate in cowardice is silence. It is the duty of The Times to report on theatre and it is the duty of the Times to have its respected critics report on 'The Toilet,' These critics may damn 'The Toilet' or they may praise it. But they may not ignore it. They may not be silent, and neither may The VARSITY BILLIARDS Times." '' —James Powers 11021 Alondra Across from Cerritos College '65 Chevy £T Nova Sport Coupe (Hollywood Reporter), Letter to the Editor, L.A. Times STUDENT SPECIAL BANNED —HERALD-EXAMINER

BANNED —CITIZEN-NEWS 9 A.M. All Day "A vivid and indelible work of art." '65 Corrair Corsa Sport Coupe —Saturday Review Sunday If you've been sitting tight waiting for just Le Roi Jones' "DUTCHMAN" Per Table your kind of car, with just your kind of power, AND at just your kind of price - wait no longer! "the toilet" CUE SPECIAL Chevrolet It's a bigger, morChevye u. No car so trim has a Per Hour beautiful car this year. Which right to be so thrifty. But Directed by BURCESS MEREDITH 5 and up is why that handsome silhou­ thrifty it is, with money- 10 ette could be mistaken for cars savers like brakes that adjust costing a thousand—even two themselves and a long-lived PERSONAL CUES thousand—dollars more. exhaust system. LARGE SELECTION Chevelle. This one's got livelCorvairy . Ask any '65 Corvavr "The ability to play a good game of looks, spirited power, a softer owner how it feels to drive a billiards is the mark of a gentleman." ride—and remarkable room car with such^ easy steering, atop a highly maneuverable tenacious traction and respon­ WARNER PLAYHOUSE wheelbase. No wonder it's sive rear-engine power. And be HIGH TIME TO TRADE 755 No. La Cienega 657-5520 Open 7 days a week today's favorite mid-size car. ready to do lots of listening. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy U or Corvette April 23, 1965 TALON MARKS Page 3 FACULTY NOTES ¥Bud, Travis Return* Edelweiss Plans Ship Trip; Faculty Names Martin Chief; Tickets for the Bud and Travis their tickets before the day of folk-singing performance are the performance. now on sale in the Students Af­ The return performance of Literary Club to Discuss Sex Tucker Voted Vice President fairs office. Students who want Bud and Travis is scheduled for a $1 discount may purchase Tuesday night in the Cerritos By CATHY LONGAUER By PAT LEVENS ministrative Dean of Academ­ gymnasium. The general admis­ A special meeting of Edelweiss, the German club, will ic Affairs, Dr. Bruce Browning. sion price is $3 with the special Former Director of Athletics discount for those who get their be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Workshop chairmen are May Gridder Sentenced Gene Martin was selected as tickets early. Members will discuss their trip to a German ship of the Werrbach, nursing; Dr. Guy president of the Cerritos faculty The duo's performance will Hamburg American Line. Davis, philosophy and Director in a recent election. Also elect­ For Theft Charge not restrict itself to the folk During the fall semester, and early in the spring sem­ of Athletics Don Hall, men's songs of this country. They ed by their fellow faculty mem­ Two time Ail-American Fal­ ester, students collected fourteen large packages of warm sing in French, Italian, African, physical education and athletics. con linebacker Jim Ferguson winter clothing. The shipping firm agreed to transport the bers were Roy Tucker (History), Spanish, Haitia, Japanese, Ha­ was sentenced to 30 days in vice president; Wanda Sterner Two other faculty members waiian, Portuguese and Yiddish goods to Bremen for the destitute persons of Upper-Silesia the Los Angeles County Jail folk songs in their repertoire. who are now behind the Iron Curtain under Polish rule. (Chemistry), corresponding also received recognition over this week for a burglary com­ secretary; Roy Maki (Business); the Easter Holidays. Evelyn mitted in February. Together, the duo have writ­ The line also extended an invitation for Edelweiss ten 400 songs. Their composi­ members to visit the ship on which the packages will be sent. recording secretary and John Bibb, long-time English instruc­ The football star was appre­ tions have been used and rec­ Twenty to twenty-five students will leave the college Tues­ Jackson (Auto), treasurer. tor, after a year of concentrated hended on Feb. 6 at a Belmont orded by numerous folk singing day afernoon under the leadership of Club President George work, received a doctorate in Shore restaurant, located at groups. Faculty Golf Tourney Roese. American Literature from Co­ 5101 Ocean Blvd. with food he Travis is the more prolific In the near future, May 14, had taken. lumbia University in New York. writer. His "South Wind" was They will also be accompanied by Club Secretary Irina to be exact, the 4th annual Fac­ In the court action Ferguson Mrs. Bibb now becomes the sev­ recorded by the Kingston Trio Starzew and Club Sponsor Margaret Bluske. ulty Golf Tournament will be pleaded guilty of the offense. and his song "The Time of Man" All German students are invited to attend the Tuesday enth member of the teaching Selected as team captain, he held at Lakewood Country Club. have been used by the Lime- morning meeting and participate in the games and songs. faculty to hold a PH.D. Origi­ also was the 1964's "boosters" lighters and Tim Morgan. Chairman for the clambake is Refreshments will be served. nator of the National Records Most Valuable Player. The 6'4" When they decided to team Math, Science Division Chair­ Relay meet held annually at sophomore was named to the up, Bud and Travis talked mu­ man Marshall Treat. Also on the first team All-American JC Female Bonds Cripple Bellflower High, track coach sic for three days before they committee are Ed Wagner, Carl squad released by the Los An­ sang a note. What envolved was A fine man is entrapped by a female sex-pot in the Dave Kamanski was an honored Johnson, Don Desfor, Don Siri- geles Times and the J.C. Grid- a new approach to folk singing book "Of Human Bondage" by Somerset Maugham. The guest at the recent meet. wire. never done before: using count­ Literary Discussion Club will comment on this work at anl and Carl Specht. Dean of Ferguson is still scheduled to er melodic movements against their Tuesday meeting which will be held in LA 3 at 11 a.m. Admissions and Records, Wag­ Dean of Admissions Wag­ enroll at the University of folk melodies. AS book holders and the public are invited to join in ner has yet to taste defeat in ner will attend a Rotary Con­ Southern California this com­ The performance is set for 8 vention in Palm Springs on the discusion. the individual low score. ing fall on a football scholar­ p.m. tickets will also be on sale April 30, while math instructor ship. He will join Cerritos tackle at the door providing there is Kiem to Leave for Indiana Jack Randall travels to San Ron Yary on the Trojan squad. not an advance sellout. Taslitz to Speak on Foreign Policy • Administrative Dean of Com­ Diego for the California Mathe­ A speech on the "Limitations of American Foreign matics Council Spring Confer­ munity Services Bill Kiem has STUDENT CENTER MAJOR Policy" will be presented by History Instructor Howard been invited by the National ence on the same date. Taslitz to Cerritos Collegiate Democrats. This event will Education Association to be the Treat and John Cannon of the be held on Tuesday in AC 33 at 11 a.m. keynote speaker at the Invita­ Physical Science Division will tional Resource Conference be attending a National Defense ZflaJU: All students are invited to attend. Taslitz will discuss sponsored by the Joint Commit­ Education Act Workshop on As­ Salftca Seack the idea of how certain myths held by the general public tee of the NEA and the Ameri­ tronomy at Foothill College in are reflected in the conduct of American foreign policy. can Legion. The conference will Los Altos, Calif, on May 1. He will deal with the areas of an advantageous environ­ be held at the Manger Hotel in ttot Sad IkU year? Nine new instructors were ment, external reconstruction and two views of democracy. Indianapolis, Indiana on May 2 hired for the coming school By RALPH DONALD tain perfection in this world, but he can aspire to live a bet­ Sigma Phi Installs Membrs CC Speakers year at Monday night's Board "Balboa Week wasn't so bad this year," was the exclamation ter life if Christ lives in him— Sigma Phi fraternity installed four pledges recently at Three members of the fac­ Meeting. Hired were Arthur Toindexter (Political Science)/ of many a surprised resident and that Christ will enter into a dinner held in the Chateau Briand. ulty will head workshops at of that beach city. Usually Bal­ any man's heart if man will Charles Tilghman (English), New members are Mike Angeles, John Gordin, Raudy the upcoming California Junior Cora Williams (Nursing), Clint boa is the scene of Easter week just open the door. festivities that end in drunken Boyd and Tom Walker. Dean of Women Amy Dozier spoke College Association's Southwest Campbell (Sociology), Herb Many people were reached in orgies and teen-age arrests by at this event which was attended by actives, pledges and Region, which will be held on Jones (Physics), Frank Wright this valiant crusade. (Math) and Ricarda Walther the score. their dates. -- May 1 at Santa Barbara City (Languages). Tilghman will be It was true again this year There was the case of the shy College. Representatives from the first Negro instructor ever except for one small detail- girl who had never been in a Columnist Gives Sewing Hints Cerritos will be Treat and Ad­ to teach here. there weren't that many teen­ church in her life. She was Vera Larter, sewing expert, spoke to Home Economics ers in trouble. One might ask amazed to hear about the plan members on Tuesday. Mrs. Larter teaches sewing at Ex­ God had in store for her and why? It was due almost entire­ celsior Adult Education School. In addition, she writes the ly to a group of college stu­ accepted Christ into her heart quite willingly. column "Needle's Eye'.' for the Herald Examiner and other dents who gave up their Easter newspapers. vacation to lead College stu­ dents away from the worldly A beach bum who had recent­ According to Club President Kathy Ulrich, the speech 1 ly dropped out of school ap- , pleasures of dr in king •'and ' was "very Interesting." Mrs. Larter presented various proaehed one of the crusaders wenching;-and- back-to - a -true I 4 sewing tips and commented on her life. realization of why they are here • and asked' about the" survey. on {his craziy1 world. "I heard something about-your , Club members will demonstrate an electronic range survey and I want to take it," during the Space, Science and Technology Show which be­ This group of over 300 stu­ he said. He took the survey and gins April 30. The display will be in the Gym. dents, all militant members of found a real meaning for his the Campus Crusade for Christ, heretofore wasted life. "I'm go­ pounded the pavement and sand ing back to church," he stated, of Balboa and the surrounding "and I think I'll give school an­ SHSS SAFE AS COFFEE cities asking people to take the other try." National Collegiate Religious Survey. , A total of 1500 youths ao». uts go ICE SKATING THE SAFE WAY to stay alert cepted Christ into their hearts The last question was, "Do in a personal way during "Bal" you feel a need for a more per­ week. Maybe, just maybe this at * without harmful stimulants sonal religious faith?" If the is what prompted one amazed person answered yes, and many Balboa policeman to say, "Thl3 NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while did, the Crusader Would? talk is unbelievable. Not only do the alert with the same safe re­ studying, working or driving, to him about what is known as kids listen to the Campus ICELAND > the four spiritual laws. fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up Crusade people, but they be­ 8041 JACKSON STREET 1 NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz These four facts are very lieve what they say and you PARAMOUNT, CALIFORNIA reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. simple: God has an infinite love can really see a change! Some­ ME 3-1171 • NE 6-8066 one up there is really on their forming. Next time monotony Another tin* product of Grov* Laboratoriet. for man—man is sinful—man "The Largest Rink in the West" on his own cannot hope to at­ side." H« SAT. NITE - DATE NITE 7:00 to 8:00 Group Instructions Evening Sessions 8:15-10:45 P.M. * LIVE ORGAN MUSIC RENTAL SKATES AVAILABLE While They PLAN A PARTY WEDNESDAY NITE - FAMILY NITE ft Special CLOSED MONDAY Study-aids Offer 2; to it'* iDen THE FIRST 40 PERSONS TO PURCHASE • A MONARCH Subject Review Outline $495 Meeting Place for the Best • Or MONARCH Master Problem Solving I - 0 K Dressed Male

WILL RECEIVE A FREE MONARCH REVIEW NOTES • "HICH" BOY SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeves $5 //| ON LITERATURE • "HIS" SLACKS. $6.98 • ZIPPER TURTLE NECKS (A $1.00 VALUE!) All Colors $5.95 • SURFER JACKETS. $8.95 ^ • TRUNKS TO MATCH $5.95 All Colors MARDI CRAS Cerritos College Book Store If it's in style, you'll find it at HOURS: 8-4 DAILY 5:30-9:00 MON.-THURS. BERN HARD'S LION'S DEN 11677 THE PLAZA, NORWALK PHONE UN 4-1010 s=siisir==iKii =""• gBB=^BI==a=glBF=^= F»g« 4 TALON MARKS April 23, 1965 Golf, Badminton Highlight Paul, Vaughn Lead Tourney Play In CRA Diamondmen to Title The Spring vacation break Interested students should Apparently a two week lay­ Valley to play the Monarchs. seems to have given the Col­ sign up in the Physical Educa­ off failed to hold down Coach The winners of three games lege Recreation Association a tion building with either Alice Wally Kincaid's baseball ma­ over the Valleyites already, Cer­ spark of life as a full round of Delk or Rhea Gram the .CRA chine. Hosting their own tour­ ritos just about figures to wrap activities are on tap in the com­ advisers. nament over Easter week the up the pennant if they are able ing weeks. Falcons won the tourney for to sweep again this week. Playing times for both tour­ Golf the third year in-a-row. The In the past week and a half ney will run from 11 a.m. to 5 games marked the first time the Falcons have slaughtered The already in progress golf p.m. on the dates scheduled with tourney will go into the third they were able to play in near­ six opponents by scoring a mas­ a 25 cents fee per person and ly two weeks. sive 78 runs to the enemies 15. round this Monday with news­ event. paper adviser John Dowdeh Double Bill The majority of the runs came leading the seven faculty mem­ Bowling Tomorrow the Falcons will in the Holiday tournament which bers with a 60. Larry Rinehart The bowling tournament host tough Bakersfield in a dou­ saw Cerritos score an all-time holds a slight edge in the stu­ scheduled at Clark Center in ble-bill at Falcon Field. In their record, shamshing Palomar, 29- dent bracket with a 65. Bellflower has produced some last meeting under semi-cloudly 1. Scoring 12 runs in 6th and The CRA will make awards outstanding scores in both men's skies, Cerritos whipped the 11 in the 1st chucker Bobby for the high gross scores as and women's play. 'Gades 11-2 with Bobby Vaughn Vaughn easily picked ' up his well as the net scores after the recording 17 strige-outs in the 7th victory pi the campaign. handicapping. The finals will High men's series and games process. No less than four Cerritos play­ be played Monday at Norwalk have been made by Larry Hat- On Tuesday they travel to ers had three hit or better Golf Course. tell and Phil McAfee. Leading against the lowly Comets. Badminton - Table Tennis the women in series and games Bouts Regular has been Dawn Cameron and Beginning on May 11 running The opening round of the Darlene Heil. to the 18th students may enter tourney saw the Falcons rout the fourth annual badminton ex­ It is still not too late to enter Hancock, 19-1 and then on the travaganza. Also the first an­ the tournament and all inter­ next day Cerritos defeated the nual table tennis tourney will ested students are urged to take defending state champs, Mt. enhance at the same time. part. SAC. In the ninth inning, with the game all tied up, catcher Bobby Mann came through with COACH PAT TYNE'S TANK­ a left field bingo to drive in MEN will travel to the Metro­ Craig Scoggins for the winning FALCON DISTANCE KTJNEB Mike Seamans crosses the finish politan Conference meet today. run. In the final contest of the The two day competition is tournament, the Falcons bested line for a mile victory in a recent meet. Tuesday the cinder- pasty East L.A., 5-1. men knocked off Long Beach City, 71-65, to go into un­ slated with the finals running tomorrow. Making up a missed game disputed second spot in the Metro Conference. After finishing the year in with Santa Monica on Monday —Talon Marks Photo third position behind Santa and then a regular conference Monica and LA Valley, the Fal­ outing against El Camino gave cons look to upsets and to a the league leaders another pair Metro championship. of wins. Thinclads Capture In the finale of the conference, In the 13-3 pasting the Falc­ Cerritos overpowered El Ca­ ons handed Santa Monica a pair mino 54-37 for a 3-2 record. of timely round trippers by Reid In overall competition Tyne's Braden and outfielder Larry churners are strong and should Sleep paved the way. In the Second in Metro provide an interesting meet for sixth inning with Dick Butler, the rest of the teams. Craig Scoggins and Serian Ste­ The high-flying Falcon track- showed what can be done with Mike Bryant and Jon Van phanian on the basepaths Sleep sters used Easter vacation to teamwork." Kamanski added. Cleave, leaders for the Falcons, unload a grand slamer to rap it's utmost advantage as they Four Records should do well in the 200, 500, up the game. dropped El Camino 86-40 and As the team pulled together 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. nipped Long Beach City College four Falcon school records were With first in the four events 71-65 in rescheduled competition. broken by three men. and the added strength in the Metro Standings The regularly scheduled meets Bill Massey, the Falcon speed­ 1 and 3 meter diving events were postponed due to foul ster, won the 100 and 200 in Cerritos could be right in the TRACK weather and were made up dur­ record breaking times of 9.7 top of the standings. VV It Pet. ing the holidays and last Tues­ and 21.9 respectively. Paul Par- After the Metro Finals, the Bakersfield •6 0 1.000 day. gen, toppled the high hurdles tankers will enter the State. J.C. Cerritos 5 l .750 Championships on April 29-30 Long Beach 4 2 Second Place in record shattering time of 14.4 .750 which broke the oldest record at Santa. Ana. Valley 3 3 .500 The LBCC event made all the in the Falcon's book. The old » « * El Camino 1 2 .333 difference in the world to Coach mark was held by Dave Ross in East Los Angeles ... . 1 3 .250 Dave Kamanski and his thin­ THE FALCON NETMEN are 1957 when he toured the dis­ Santa Monica 0 6 .000 clads. By virtue of the victory, playing in the Ojai Tennis tance in 14.7. the Falcons finished a solid sec­ Tournament with the finals GOLF The record in the long jump slated for Saturday, The tour­ ond place in the final Metro L, PctC when Mike Payne leaped a fine ney opened yesterday. w dual meet season. Cerritos closed Valley 9 0 1.000 22'10%". Coach Ray Pascoe is opti­ out the duel season with a Bakersfield 6 3 .667 Other top marks for the Fal­ mistic towards an outcome in mark of 5-1 to champion Bakers- El Camino 5 3 .625 cons were Ron Nordschow's 9.8 the standings and hopes for a field's flawless record of 6-0. *Long Beach 5 3 .611 and 22.2 in the 100 and 220, strong showing from his team. Santa Monica 4 5 .444 Kamanski praised the Falcons both for second place finishes Gary Jelusic, Jack Cleghorn, * Cerritos % 7 .250 for their teamwork which prov­ behind Massey. and Frank Frand will be the East Los Angeles ... 0 10 .000 ed the difference of the meet. Fendia also turned in a fine mainstay for Pascoe in the * Teams tied. Ties count one- "I am very proud of the men. effort in the 880 as he won tourney. So far this season the half loss, one-half win in com- They all pulled together for the Falcon netters have not won a the event in 1:56.4 and Dave puting percentages. win over Long Beach. This Kuester won the mile in 4:28.3. meet in conference play. SWIMMING w L Pct. Valley 5 0 1.000 Santa Monica 4 1 .800 Cerritos 3 2 .600 Bakersfield 2 3 .400 Long Beach' 1 4 .200 El Camino 0 5 .000 BASEBALL VV L Pet. Cerritos 10 0 1.000 El Camino 7 3 .778 Bakersfield 4 3 .571 Long Beach 3 5 .375 Valley . 3 6 .333 Santa Monica 2 7 .250 Parks anywhere East Los Angeles .... 2 7 .222 TENNIS \V L Pet. XV^I^E.Alandr'a Blvdr^^^^m, El Camino 9 0 1.000 Valley 7 1 .875 Bakersfield 6 2 .750 Long Beach 3 5 .375 East Los Angeles ... 3 5 .375 Santa Monica 1 7 .125 Cerritos 0 9 .000

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