EASTER APRIL

WEEK 5 To 15

Vol VII, No. 38 Norwalk, California April 5, 1963 DPO Plans TM Lensm^n Wins ©it- the -Spot Photo Contest Orators Meet Spring Boll In Natl.Finals "April in Paris" has been se­ The award winning Cerritos lected as the theme or the first speech squad is competing in annual Spring ball sponsored by the National Phi Rho Pi Junior Delta Phi Omega. The formal College Championship tourna­ dance will be held April 26 from OS ment this week-end in San Ber­ 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Lafayette nardino. Hotel in Long Beach. The Cerritos entries are Music for the Parissiene eve­ Steve Altig, Richard Harris, Al ning in the hotel supper room Mercer, Patti Roberts, Mike Shorb, John English and Delia will be provided by Paul Bazaar Kerns. ' -, and his Golden Trumpet. Bazaar HU formerly played at the Tropi- According to Mrs. Juliette cana in Las Vegas. Venitsky, debate coach, Cerritos 83 has a fine junior college debate Plans for the evening include team. She has great hopes for the selection of a queen from success in the meet. five campus women. Selected to illlllllll vie for the royalty honors are Wmm. Al Mercer, speech club presi­ Peggy. Bhatta, Katie Byrd, San- Imm dent, pointed out that this di Carndel, Jeannie Elder, and HHHHP semester the debate teams have Sandi Williams. enjoyed a greater number of wins than any previous teams in Couples attending the dance Cerritos history. Altig and will be eligible to vote for their Harris have won 80 per cent of favorite candidate at the time IgimSm the debates they have entered tickets are purchased. Voting iflHilll and Miss Roberts and Mercer will be held in the bookstore have won 72 per cent. from April 15 to 24. Students liiillllil Mercer added that much of purchasing, tickets before this their success must be accredited date may vote by showing the to the coaching of Mrs. Venitsky bid in the store. and William Lewis. At the moment the squad is Dress for the dance will be preparing for the National formal with white dinner jackets Championship tournament by or dark suits for the men and studying tapes of the earlier de­ long or short formals for the bates and the comments made women the' order of the evening. by the judges in these debates. Tickets are now on sale in the They are holding mock debates bookstore or from club members to sharpen their technique. for $5 per couple. All Cerritos students and faculty members are invited to attend. HS Math Day Board Election Here May 9 Mathematics students from 20 NEWS MANAGEMENT POLICIES of the Kennedy Administration photog Thorn Lecoq (center) getting a close-up of the inter­ high schools in the Cerritos dis­ Set for April 16 are outlined by Lyn Nofzinger, Washington correspondent for view. This on-the-spot photo placed first in news competition trict will converge on the college M/ay 9 for the fourth annual Three members of the Cerri­ the Copley Press, in an interview with "Talon Marks" reporters at the journalism conference at Disneyland. (Story on page 3). tos Board of Trustees and one Ross Tamblyn and Dorothy Cranston. Capturing staff members mathematics field day. other aspirant will seek election at work, Gene Mattson snapped his camera and also caught TM —"Talon Marks" photo by Gene Mattson According to - Jack Randall, for the three open positions on the event's co-ordinator, the April 16. field day is held each year to determine the five top high The incumbents are Arthur school mathematics students in Kulzer, president of the board the college district. (La Mirada); Leslie Nottingham, enta Is Underway Tests to determine the stu­ board secretary (Artesia); and dent's skill and knowledge in Dr. Curtis Paxman (Norwalk). mathematics will be carried out lationships, an investigation of not have the maturity level of a says Turner), making visa stu­ Also filing for one of the va­ Electioneering is under way. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Following dents more active around campus cancies is A. Howard Furlong Two presidential tickets are bid­ possible withdrawal of the cafe­ JC. It is more like an upper di­ a banquet, individual prizes and by opening all programs to them (La Mirada). ding for offices now that the teria contract with the goal vision high school. Of course, I team trophies will be awarded. new AS constitution is in effect. being lower prices for the same (Turner proposes a visa student realize this is not entirely the The Norwalk Kiwanis Club' The candidates come from quality food, more support for appointment to the advisory will co-sponsor the field day. The ticket of Al Mercer-Jim student's fault. We need a bet­ business, agricultural and pro­ school functions, extensive ad­ board). The club has donated $400 to the Logan is busy getting petition fessional backgrounds. Furlong vertisement of activities, more ter government — one that will mathematics department to pay signatures while Wilson Turner is supervisor of the Space Infor­ cultural events and greater utili­ reach the college level." for the prizes and trophies. The is determining policy and set­ Petition-type Appointments mation Division of North Amer­ zation of faculty as speakers. AS is providing an additional ting up a platform. ican Aviation. Kulzer is ex-man­ Among the things Turner is Turner plans to set up a pe­ $200 to pay for the contestants' Mercer-Logan believe that it concerned with are spending of tition system for all appointive ager of the Norwalk Bank of At this time these are the meals. is not necessary to name cabinet AS money to benefit the major­ offices (advisory board, court America. Nottingham operates a only two known groups who are members at this time, except ity of students, creating a more officials) in an effort to select dairy, and Paxman is a physician. seeking the presidential-vice- qualifications for the position of desirable book store buying pol­ the most qualified person. The current term of office ex­ presidental berths. pires on June 30. treasurer who would be a busi­ icy, investigating the possibility Petitions are now available ness major. Mercer added that Phillips Captures -+- of handing over the cafeteria 'to for other aspiring candidates. Need Many Improvements he will "not represent one single the district, trying to maintain They can be obtained in the Stu­ phase of campus life, but all the same prices but get better dent Activities Office until April Metals Students Mercer, 22-year-old speech ma-, phases." food ("We need better food," 29. jor, and Logan, 18-year-old in­ Hairstyling Honor dustrial arts major, agree that Pound Out Win Maturity Level of JC? Armed, with the female neces­ many improvements are needed. sities of life (comb, pins, rollers Metallurgical students Joseph They propose to have better Wilson Turner, 22-year-old Circle K Delegates and hair spray) 41 cosmetology Charbonneau and Bob Quinlan speakers such as Aldous Hux­ philosophy major, stressed cam­ students were "pinned" down placed first and second in the ley, better visa-U.S. student re- pus apathy. "Our campus does for action * Thursday as they American Society of Metals' an­ competed for outstanding hair nual photomicrography contest. Attend International stylists awards. The contest was held at the Rob­ The ninth Annual Convention Hosts for the convention will ert Young Auditorium Thurs­ of the Cal-Nev-Ha District of be the Circle K Club of Pasadena First place senior winner and day. 'Great Religious Music' Circle K International is being Nazernia College. Assisting will only male cosmetology student, held in Pasadena today and to­ be the Kiwanis Clubs of Pasa­ Ben Phillips, received his trophy Metallurgy students and in­ morrow with Cerritos' represen­ dena. on the basis of workmanship, structor Lee Eytcheson were tatives Rich Nichols, Mel Dody, suitability (facial compliments) present for the awarding of the Welcomes Easter Tide Mike Easterbrook and Chucft and originality. Second and prizes, which were $200 and $150 third place certificate winners Easter season was introduced The 373 voice choir sang "Hal- Galvin president. respectively for Charbonneau were Fran Owens, second; and with massed choirs singing lejah Amen" from Handel's 'Ju­ and Quinlan. These four delegates will be CCFA To Offer Lani Meyers, third. das Maccabeaus"; "Kyrie Elei- "Great Religious Music" last among the 300 members of the Rumor has it that these two son" by Witmark; and "Sing and Junior division winners were night in the gymnasium. Cal-Nev-Ha District throughout students are now distributing Rejoice" by Will James. Prior first place trophy winner Mary the state attending the conven­ autographed copies of their win­ Scholarships Ann Smith, and certificate win­ Stan Porter of Bellflower High to the mass sing each of the tion of college service organiza­ ning photomicrographs around ners Kathy Bonneville, second; School directed the combined choirs presented two numbers. tions. The Cerritos College Faculty the campus, according to Eytche- and Connie Lewis, third. choirs of Cerritos and six local Association will offer scholar­ The schools participating were high schools. Circle K International is a ships this fall to selected fresh­ Bellflower, 80 voices; La Mirada, service organization for college men who are potentially success­ 32; Mayfair, 40; John Glenn, 34; men sponsored by Kiwanis In­ ful college students, announced Excelsior, 72; Downey, 75; and ternational, and maintaining the Dr., Charles Cabeen, CCFA AMS Plans Cerritos, 40. same ideals and objectives. scholarship committee chairman. Choir Director Jack Wheaton There are more than 7,600 mem­ and Dean of Men Clive Grafton bers on its rolls, representing a The grants will provide assist­ Beard Fest STUDENT ABE REMINDED to STUDENTS WHO HAVE MADE total of 400 clubs on as many ance by paying book and AS planned this event as a forerun­ Men interested in entering the college campuses. The Cal-Nev- fees, Dr. Cabeen continued. turn activities record cards in applications for summer camp ner of musical programs to AMS beard growing contest can Ha District ranks as the largest Part-time jobs and special coun­ to Miss Amy Dozier by early counseling jobs are, asked to come. "This was a big undertak­ sign up in the Student Activi­ of International with 60 cluhs seling and guidance will be an May so that preparation can verify their applications on ing," Wheaton said, "but the ties Building. . Music Department is planning and over 1,000 members. important part of this plan. be made for ah awards assem­ Tuesday, April 16 and Thurs­ other important musical events The contest will start after day April 18 in the job place­ bly. Details for the Golden for the entertainment of the stu­ High point of the two - day The high school senior with faster Vacation and last for Falcon Award are on page 39 ment office. Mrs. Coto will dents, faculty and the commun­ meeting will be the election of whom the plan is particularly three weeks. At the end of three 1 of the student handbook. have State Department Em­ ity." 1963-64 District officers. — a concerned is the senior with weeks AM officers will select ployment Applications avail-1 governor,; six governors, and1 academic ability who does not the longest beard. The winner CIGARETTE BUTTS AND COF­ able at that time. Director Wheaton explained a treasurer, tomorrow. plan to attend college for fi­ will receive a trophy. FEE CUPS left in the hallways that this program was the pro­ nancial or other reasons. and classrooms around cam­ MID-TERM WEEK will come duct of cooperation between the The present governor is Russ Miss Heartbeat will be on hand pus are presenting a problem into focus April 15-19 as in­ Student Council, the superinten­ Harris, student . at California '. "The CCFA is not trying to to trim or cut the winner's beard for the custodians. Students structors prepare tests and dents and principals of the high Western University. He will pre-. cpmpete with other scholarship upon request. Rules for this AMS are asked to use trash barrels post grades; No mid-term grade schools, the Cerritos administra- side at the Pasadena conven­ programs pn a dollar basis," Dr. first will be explained _ to, all stu­ and ashtrays for their litter. reports will be mailed out. 11 i tion and the Music Department. tion. 1 ' ' Cabeen explained. i i i . , dents upon entry. April 5, 1963 Page 2 TALON MARKS ? OBITER DICTUM Carter Week Celebration m ; ^ •—r——r arcaJffl Can Se £a$e and Sane *l Political Arena £eb By ROSS TAMBLYN it CifHicUm

Once again, thousands of high school and college stu­ Happy egg, Easter is with us The practice has become so dents will invade the local resort spots for a week of sun, JJnfftyfttihtjt SeqinA again. Soon the bells of Chris­ commonplace that we now rec­ fun and frolic as the traditional "Easter Week" festivities ognize the politician as a peer begin. By WILLIAM REED tendom will toll their messages and politics as a profession. To For most, the week will imprint a memory of new of repentenee and salvation for make the politician even more politicians throughout the offensive to the common cere­ friends, parties and an all-around good time. But what The first hurdle in the path heard. It will grow to a roar as world. brum, he usually gets elected. about the students who make headlines with beer brawls, toward better student govern­ election nears. riots, reckless driving and general hell-raising? Their ment has been cleared. With the Platforms should be an­ Easter also signifies the com­ Tears Flowed memories of Easter week will not be so fond. approval of the AS constitution nounced shortly after the filing ing of student elections: that My critics will be glad to hear Monday the arena is set for the The number of trouble makers in any one resort is period begins. During the portion of the school year when that their "Annointed One" re­ always small, but it only takes a few to start a fight or upcoming political infighting. course of the campaigns the friends become enemies, virtue turned with empty hands from cause a serious accident. They can easily ruin the vacation Not too well concealed in the runners for the top posts must the weekend competition of the time for others who obey the laws and yet manage to have wings are the teams running for convince students that sound reverts to vice and truth is incu­ Journalism Association of Juni­ programs are planned for next bated into falsehood. a good time, ' the presidential and vice-presi: or Colleges at Disneyland. There is no simple solution to this problem. Law en­ dential posts. They have been year. Ironically, nothing like this It was a crushing blow, ren­ forcement agencies do everything in their power to make very active in the past few days Proof Needed vacationers aware of the rules regarding housing, conduct preparing for the race for office. has happened here. In fact, noth­ dering me nearly defenseless to They must prove to the voters ing at all has happened. celf-pity. With the permission and traffic laws. The rest is up to the students. Few Babies Kissed that this campaign will produce of my few loyal friends and The best way to insure a safe, happy vacation is for stu­ results that will be of benefit There is a distinct aura of No rah-rah girls, evangelistic may devout enemies, I will con­ to the majority of students. dents to obey all laws and resort regulations. If an honest "politician" surrounding their candidates, slogans or even a tinue to expound the gay and Candidates for the senatorial attempt is made by all vacationers, this will be an Easter efforts. In the traditional spirit cheerful messages that have races are appearing on the scene. smear campaign. It would ap­ week free from major problems and filled with fond mem­ of American politics these can­ brought ecstatic joy to so many There are 20 positions up for pear that this year's election ories. —EDITOR didates are writing platforms in the past. grabs so at least 40 aspirants will be the most peaceful and and lining up support. Simple economics may force are needed. honest in our history. Campaign strategy plans are In many cases the senatorial Disneyland to secede from the being discussed all over the cam­ candidates are aligning them­ Imperial Union. The American Old Creed Now Applies; pus. Debates are being planned Swindlers Rife public can't possibly earn selves with their favorite presi­ and hands are being shaken, but dential candidate. Although But resourcefulness is one of enough money to support the very few babies are being kissed. place. there may be some "coat tail the politician's few admirable However, this appears to hard­ riding" most of the would-be co­ All Student 'Aid' Needed qualities. He hasn't failed to It's cheaper to plant an or­ ly be the fault of the campaign­ lons are actively pushing their tivities, can be put into effect. ange grove and squeeze your The old creed, "Now is the ers. The girls just will not co­ own campaigns. swindle, dupe and deceive since time for all men to come to the One is by actively backing the operate—at least not all of the he returned from purgatory. own juice than to buy a thim­ aid of their country," could be candidate of his choice, the oth­ time. Torrid Pace bleful at Fantasyland. A family changed to read, "Now is the er, by running for an office. After the Easter break the While claiming a monopoly of four can easily shell out a time for ail men to come to the Instead of the 14 positions Campaign Is On campaign pace should become on faith, hope and charity, every week's paycheck riding inven­ aid of their school." formerly available, 32 elected po­ Despite this hazard, the cam­ torrid. It is up to the student political gasbag charges his op­ tions of pleasure, many of which are sheer physical torment. A couple of other additions sitions are now open for AS card paign is on. In this prenomina- to not only become interested ponent (usually equally toxic) holders in student government. tion period students are begin­ but become a part of the politi­ could insert "and women" after with being a Russian spy, a Ku men, and "AS" after school. '•• Thirty are in the new Senate. ning to pick their favorites.* cal scene. Ex-Race Drivers Kluxer (an advantage below the With the passage of the new Two more consist of the presi­ More important, some of these Pick the team that will do the Mason-Dixon), a rogue, a. Mc- constitution more opportunities dent and vice-president. students are planning to work best job for Cerritos, and get It is rumored that the hotel's for the candidates. The buzz of into the fight—help your team Carthyite and other such vil­ bellboys are General Motors ex­ for office are avilable, and with Petitions Available political talk is starting to be win. lainous tags. ecutives who resigned for high­ these vacant positions the need Petitions for these 32 offices arises for more candidates. er wages. The baggage car driv­ \ were available April 2. The elec­ ers are certainly fugitives from As I have said before no gov­ tions will be held May 8. The the Grand Prix de Monaco. ernment, whether national or constitution was passed Monday student, can please everyone. • giving the student the oppor­ Presently, you have to pur­ Individuals have their own basic Opera Music Flows at Recital chase a passport to get in, but tunity to run for new AS offices. ideas of what they want to do, The only conclusion that I can this privilege may soon be with­ and how they want to execute By WILLIAM REED The quartet was composed of from Frenl's "Firefly" Lorena come to now is that another re­ Richard Adams, Mike Cahoon, Hohengarten was the accompan­ drawn. Small wonder Khrush­ it. Closing the "cultural gap" vision is needed in our afore­ Fay Mears and Steven Taylor. ist. chev didn't get in. He probably need not be a painful operation, Back Your Candidate mentioned creed: "This election Cahoon played Chopin's "Valse couldn't afford it anyway. but rather it can be a pleasant If a student wants better spi­ period is the time for all good No. 3" on his alto sax. He was Program Worthwhile experience, believes John Feeney, rit he can get it. If he wishes men and women to come to the accompanied by Adams for this This program was well organ­ for better assemblies, he can aid of their school and AS." Music Department chairman. number. ized and worthy of greater at- get them. Take that first step, don't be - tendance. The musicians were Hang Ten Feeney is backing his belief There are two ways, one more afraid of the competition. Get Jaganese Songs Offered serious in their attempt to pro­ effective than the other, that with the studenf music recital Offering two Japanese songs vide an entertaining program. out there and run for president, series. Tuesdajfs recital seemed these wishes of the students, vice-president or senate. Take was Terrahaka Hosagawa. The And the brief commentary by 'wear whether about student body to reinforce this^theory, judging 50 persons attending the recital Director Wheaton was informa­ an acting part in your school from the reaction of the appre­ cards, parking, finances, or ac­ and AS government. heard Director Jack Wheaton tive and interesting. at ciative audience. read the English translation of the words before Hosagawa Wheaton announced that the RUSTLINGS Opened With Quartet sang. next in the series is scheduled Johns The 30 minute program opened for April 23 at 11 a.m. in room with am instrumental quartet Marie Pitzpatrick closed the 2 of the Lecture Hall. He extends MEN'S SHOP playing LoPreste's "Second Suite program with "Vissi ©"Arte, Vis- an invitation for students and 16739 Bellflower Blvd. Turner and Review Under Fire; Finale" and "Pilgrim's Chorus" si D'Amore," from Puccini's faculty to attend and enjoy a Bellflower Students Request Debate Column from Wagner's "Tanhauser." "Tosca," and "Gianniana Mia," half-hour of music. *v Dear Editor: our government is the best in the world. One would not take issue with the de­ If this claim is valid, why not prac­ sirability or even the necessity of hav­ tice totally the freedoms that we preach? ing a column of literary criticism in the It is our opinion that everyone should Talon Marks. The Question would arise, be allowed to freely speak their minds however, as to the motivation of Mr. Turner in bringing out this column at provided, of course, they do not preach this particular time. Is he motivated by the violent overthrow of the U.S. Gov­ true literary zeal or by political aspira­ ernment. We feel that one cannot kill OOOj tions? an idea by ignoring it or attempting to . stamp it out. Chiang Kai-shek tried it. With the Presidential election cam­ Remember? paign upon us, it would appear that Lee R. McDaniels Mr. Turner's column is a rather ob­ vious attempt to place his name and Roger Stein Picture before the Cerritos Student Body Michael I. Paxton at their expense. This is even more ap­ Gary J. Anderson parent when one considers that Mr. Eileen L. KJolsing Dave Edwards was also supposed to write for this column and so far we have had only Mr. Turner's opinions (which are considerable). The question is this: if this column i3 so dear to Mr. Turner's heart why CCFWITO* COULSSS did he not begin at the beginning of the semester? Is the Student Body being Member hoodwinked? Associated Collegiate Press Member Diane Nassir Journalism Assorlatlon of Junior Codeiies Request Debate California Editor: Newspaper Publishers Association We, the undersigned, feel that in addi­ tion to campus and local news, your STAFF THIS ISSUE paper should devote a weekly column to EDITOR LEAH WALKER Btudept opinion on various national and Business Manager Don Foy international issues. In keeping with News Editor William Reed our policy of creativity, we are writing Sports Editor Pepper Iller this letter in the hope that it will be Photo Editor Merlin Vakoc published and start a badly needed Photographers Gene Mattson, weekly trend. Takeshi Yaira^oto. Tom Lecoq Should communists and/or Ileged Reporters .... Dorothy Cranston. co-imunbts be allowed to speak at Donna Crawford, Mike Easterbrook, state school campuses? Since we ar»re Terry Meyer, Mari'ou Offelman, Mary at attending a privately endowed instl- . F^ksena, Ross Tamblyn. tu ion, this question is of interest to Adviser . . John Dowden 'he students on this campus. Hence, to .c it-(el dilemma. Opinions' expressed In this publication Immediately upon stating this question are those of the writers and :*re not to several glaring complications ariso. First, be construed as opinion of the Associ­ precisely who determines who is an al­ ated Students or the college. Editorials, leged communist? Secondly, if commu­ unless otherwise designated, are the ex­ nists are denied the right to speak on pressions of the editorial staff." state campuses should other so-called Letters to the editor must be signed radical organizations such as the John and are limited to 250 words. These .rca Society, the American Nazi Party, may be edited according to the discre­ .ae Back Muslims, the D.A.R., the tion of the staff in accordance with American Socialist Party and the Ameri­ technical limitations. Names may be can Legion be denied the same basic withheld on request. Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America's rights that the communists are being The TALON MARKS is an official pub­ denied? lication of the Associated Students We have but one question to pose to of Cerritos College. Offices are located number one filter cigarette...first in sales because it's first in flavor. our fellow students: Just exactly what in Technical Arts S, Cerritos College, are we afraid of? What ever happened 11110 Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, Cali­ to something called "freedom of expres­ fornia. Phone UNderhlll 5-1271, Exten­ The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton...Winston! sion"? Why are we not allowed to hear sion 374. Advertising rates will be sent the ideas of every man? We claim that on request.

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Open Mon. Thurj., Frl., 9:30 a.m. fo 9:00 p.m. mm ( SHOP Other days 9:30 a.m. (o 5:30 p.m. e a c B.». EtjaoW* Tobacco Company, WlmtwHtalMyH hit the Positions are open for inter­ the pelvis and limbs of a 10-foot zany week to 10 days fondly re­ books hard during vacation. The ested women as fashion models "I'll trade you my lion femur ferred to by inhabitants of Chris­ library will see a mass exodus in Paris and Brussels and with and parietal bone for your Af­ giraffe which once roamed the tendom as "Easter Vacation." today that will cleanse its shelves wealthy families as governesses. rican giraffe's pelvic region . . ." African plains. of every piece of literature from Limey Cor Blimey A number of requests are on The "vacation" was originally Adam Smith to Al Capp. file for women to work as pri­ r Just as Billy Smith down the Dr. Henry E. Childs and Jules conceived by the pious adminis­ vate maids with English-speak­ street used to trade his Cap­ M. Crane boast that most univer­ trators of Crawdad Corners Nature Studies ing European families in St. Comunity College in Hooterville, tain Marvel cards for Johnny's sities do not even have such a But most Interesting are the Tropez, Juan les Pins and An- Tenn., so that the pious student Fuzz on Display cat-eye marbles, so does a col­ large collection of bones. diversions of the minority of Cer­ tribes on the French Riviera. body of CCCC might properly lege instructor swap his hoarded ritos students. An exhibition of American bob­ Frank X .Gordon, director of Dr. Childs obtained the valu­ observe Easter. treasures with fellow enthusi­ For instance, the surfers will by (police) equipment and vari­ the ISTC emphasizes that spe­ able remains from the Los An­ don their sandals and sweat­ ous photographs of different fa­ asts. Students Pious cial interest jobs will go to the geles County Museum after shirts, jump into emaciated auto­ cets of peelers (enforcement of­ best qualified students who ap­ The action created a prece­ years of scientific exchanging mobiles and head for the beach ficers) in action are now on dis­ ply the earliest. Most of the jobs Cerritos instructors have the dent and most U.S. colleges and with supersonic abandon.. play in the library. horse-trading blood in their with that institution. universities promptly followed listed by the ISTC must be filled suit Death Valley will be invaded The display, from police sci­ by May 15 to meet the planning veins too.-Evidence of this is the The zoology, anatomy aod life ence instructor Alex Pantaleoni's deadlines set by the European newly acquired skeletal remains Since then, many collegians by hoards of nature lovers science students will have plenty department, shows the weapons employers he added. have come to regard piety as old- armed with cameras, binoculars of a cow, African lion, monkey, of bones to pick the following and accoutrements carried by the fashioned or prudish. Now they and butterfly nets, eager to ob­ Further information on these racoon, bear, flamingo and California constable on his per­ semester because the skeletal look at Easter Vacation as an op­ serve, capture and destroy the European jobs may be obtained son, such as the pistol, cosh horse's head. pieces will be used as teaching portunity, to break the bonds of flora and fauna. by writing to ISTC, 39 Cortlandt (blackjack), truncheon (baton) conformity and parental author­ Hot rodders will jack up their Street, New York 7, N.Y. Moreover Cerritos has aids. and handcuffs. Also displayed is ity. Many travel to such havens cars and disappear beneath the the equipment he keeps in his as Fort Lauderdale, to partici­ wheels for the duration. patrol vehicle, for example blan­ pate in seminars specifically de­ ket, intoximeter, flares, and shot signed to help emotionally up­ Spiritual Awakening gun. set students "find themselves." DT's will grip imbibers' as they Time Wasting Theory anticipate another binge. But These objects are interspersed Solemnity Reigns the shakes will soon dissipate with gruesome photographs of In practically all cases, they when they get a few gourds of wrecked motorcars, burning mo­ As SC Claimed Best PI "find themselves" on the beaches, corn aboard. torbikes and murder scenes. many a student with glasses on ment coming in a close second. surrounded by empty beer cans, Bill Reed will retire to his Badges from various constabla- By DOROTHY CRANSTON willing women and other lost garret above the wineshop to and pencil in hand studying ries are also on display. Who was it said that the Stu­ Familiar Faces Seen souls with common problems. write classic verses praising the feverishly for that test ins 15 dent Center was the best place Familiar faces are often seen Broad - minded psychologists beauty of women. (advertisement) in the world to waste time? It's minutes. The student had just in the Student Center. Many not true. won a chess game and felt very times the teacher that just gave confident for his calculus test. the calculus test will come in to RIDE & BUY YOUR JOBS IN EUROPE A recent poll taken at the see why his student gets such a place under fire shows that There is also a much under- miserable grade, or Jan's moth­ Grand Duchy of Luxem­ many educational and import­ publicized sport in the student er will come in to see her daugh­ bourg Jan. 11 1963 - Would ant social functions go on in center that the students never ter's version of the library you like to work at a Swiss re­ the commonly-referred-to SU. seem to win. It is getting warm where she spends her whole sort, a Norwegian farm, a Ger­ food and cold cokes. day. HONDA Students Iflt Books man _ factory, a construction Usual Activity Well, then how about doing Why is it, then, that they at site in Spain, or a summer charge that the Student Center camp in France? Thousands of homework in the Student Cen­ The usual activity of the Stu­ ter? This reporter has seen dent Center ranges from coke is the best place in the world to paying summer jobs (some waste time? No where else in Norm BEST Motors offering $190 monthly) are drinking to date making. Hands 1410 W. Hadley, Whittier 7561 Commonwealth, Buena Park available in Europe to U.S. are held by young lovers, cigar­ the world of Cerritos can one OX 9-8210 LA 1-3642 students. ettes are bummed in typical col­ learn so much about people, Library Gets lege fashion and food is thrown chess and calculus. in typical disgust. The American Student In­ If this reporter sounds like an' formation Service, celebrating Expressions in the center expert, check in there from 7 its 6th Anniversary, wifl' Call of Wild range from happiness to depres­ a.m. to 4 p.m. — she's in there award TRAVEL GRANTS to first A collection of Jack London's sion with ecstasy and worry-all the time! 1500 applicants. books goes on display in the li­ For 2 0 - p a g e Prospectus, brary today, courtesy of David complete selection of European) Venitsky an avid bibliophile who jobs and Job Application (en-» has collected 38 of London's 50 close $1 for Prospectus, han­ works. dling and airmail reply) write, London, best known for books naming your school, to: Dept. such as, "Call of the Wild" and "Meeting Place For the Well Dressed Cerritos Man" J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, "White Fang," wrote at the turn Luxembourg City, Grand, of the century. An adventurer YOU ASKED FOR IT! YOU TALKED ABOUT IT! and tramp, he went to sea when Duchy of Luxembourg. The) he was 14. Later he spent some YOU HEARD ABOUT IT! first 8000 inquiries receive a time on the Alaskan frontier." $1 coupon towards the pur­ A popular author, he drove him­ NOW! ITS HERE! chase of the new student tra­ self to an early grave. He died vel book, Earn, Learn & Travelj at 4Q trying to appease the pub­ a store for the well dressed Cerritos m Europe. lic's insatiable appetite for his man . . . "THE LION'S DEN" work. Featuring Authentic Ivy & Continental Kennington Shirts From $3.95 Skans (newer, leaner, lither look) '...... $5.95 & DEE'S Sweaters (100's of new, original styles), and A&W Drive In Jackets, from $10.95 "Home of the Falcon Burger"

If it's IVY or CONTINENTAL Special of the Week: You'll Find it at Order of Fries & Sm. Root Beer 15c with ad NO! NO! . . . MOVE THE QUEEN — A little sideline help is given BERN HARD'S ^>en to two chess players as the newest Student Center rage gains {Offer Good 'Til Thursday! impetus, moving from almost complete oblivion to the "White 11677 The Plaza • Norwalk Square • Ph. UN 4-1010 Watch For Our New Specials Every Week King" status. — "Talon Marks" photo by Gene Mattson Page 4 TALON MARKS April 6, 1A6S Thinclads S«C«JLC« R© By PEPPEB ILLEK By DON FOY Peeso boxed in by running Citrus, Cerritos and Mt. San abreast of Hunt. H The tragic ring death of Davy Moore in Dodger Stadium last Antcnio will try to hold onto The tactics used by the ViK-v month has brought the boxing controversy back into the news. their divisional championships ings were useless as Peeso sprint­ Thursday in the Southern Cali- ' ed around the two with 110 yards Campus fighters Dick Vigil (Far West light-heavyweight Golden fornia Junior College Relays at remaining and raced to a five Gloves champion) and Art instructor Rudolph Aguirre explained Cerritos. yard advantage at the tape. how they felt about having professional boxing banned. They were Twenty - seven colleges will Kent Parsons, Dan Sherman and compete in three divisions ac- Steve Rogers swept the pole asked if they would be in favor of new ring regulations. vault. After five events the score according to the full time male . Vigil, former U.S. Army paratrooper, was all for boxing as a enrollment of- the colleges. Cit- was 23-22 in Cerritos' favor. sport. He said, "It gives the fighter coveted recognition that he or­ rus, Cerritos.- and Mt. San An­ Then the wind came. Long dinarily wouldn't get if they didn't fight. Fighters know what they're tonio are respective champs In Beach's trackmen seemed to gain small schools, medium schools extra power from the wind that getting into before they get into the ring." He also added that the and large' schools divisions. had passed, and proceeded to recent deaths in the ring were "freak" and it wasn't the rule. Field events will beinnings. Relief pitcher Bob Sel­ while second baseman Jerry The men and women will com­ 25 yards; back stroke, men 50 lers took over in the sixth inning Harmon had a single, two dou­ A-1 Traditional and Continental Slacks pete against each other May 8. yards and women 25 yards; but­ to hold El Camino hitless until bles and a triple. Each person may enter a maxi­ Lord Jeff Sweaters • California Style Jackets terfly, men 50 yards and wo­ the eleventh when Cerritos The basewise and speedy Bales mum of three events, excluding men 25 yards; freestyle relay, broke it up. stole six bases over the week­ the freestyle relays. 16601 Bellflower 9147 Stone wood men 200 yards and women 100 With two outs, the bases were end. His present total of 25 has Bellflower Downey loaded with Falcons. Pinch hit­ already surpassed the old rec­ No varsity swimmers are eli­ yards. ting Schroeder grounded out to ord by six, Knights, Corsairs, Falcons may co invites you to me< Vie for Swim Championship tennis great, tony trabert, Third place in the state swim­ Terry Bowen handed his fel­ ming championships is up for low diver Ed Keesling an upset former world's amateur champion grabs today at 3:30 p.m. when during this meet when he beat Wednesday, April 17 at 4:30p.m. Sporting Goods, lower level the Cerritos, San Diego, and the previously undefeated diver. Santa Monica mermen meet. The two stars have placed first WIN tickets to the Laver-Rosewall Tennis Match The Falcons should easily dunk and second in all meets entered .At!, r F OR N -i . A the San Diego team, but the this year. on April 26th at the Memorial Sports Arena Santa Monica Corsairs are a different story, according to MAY CO., LAKEWOOD-5100 LAKE WO OD BLVD. swimming coach Bob Horn. The meet against the Long Polo Team Plays Beach Vikings last Friday re­ sulted in the establishment of many new school records, even Pan-Am Team though the Vikings drowned Cerritos College Metropolitan Cerritos 61-33. Conference water polo champi­ The following records were ob­ ons scrimmaged Mexico's Pan tained: , American water polo entry last Dave Beveridge—50 yd. free­ Tuesday in the Falcon pool. style: 24-2. Coach Bob Horn's water won­ Kent Kirkland—500 yd. free­ ders managed to tie the classy style: 5:35.9. Mexican team 5-5 after four reg­ Dave Beveridge, Gary Jones, ulation periods of play. These Joe Putnam, Tony Smeerdyk— scrimmages were set up to give free style relay: 3:39.5. the Pan American international Dave Ashleigh dumped last team a pre-tourney tune up. year's state champion in the "Cerritos was one of two schools breaststroke with a time of who played Mexico's finest 2.24.1. team," according to Coach Horn. SPORTSTRAIT Bales Swipes Six Bases To Break Sanchez Record With 18 college baseball games Against El Camino last week under his belt, freshman center- he went 6-15 at the plate, stole ! fielder Lee Bales has already six bases and scored four runs broken the stolen base record which contributed to the sweep by stealing 25 bases this year. of three game against the War­ The old record of 19 steals in 36 riors. games was set by Lou Sanchez Besides playing baseball, Bales in 1960. played split-end for the football Before coming to Cerritos he team this year. He also played was an all-league infielder for basketball when he was in high three years for Norwalk High school. Coach Kincaid is expect­ School. Coach "Wally" Kincaid ing great things out of the 5'10", has developed him into one of 155-pounder in future games. the best defensive centerfielders in the Metropolitan Conference. As a freshman, Bales learned

Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape:Up* cotton sock. Nothing quickly for he has become an effective switch-hitter batting gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up leg stays up and up and up .338. He had always thrown right and batted right until he came in plain white, white with tennis stripes, or solid colors. No matter how /t 1T\ T Tj^ 1HE to Cerritos. The speedy center-fielder is 69$, much you whoop it up. In the air, her Shapette, his Shape-Up, 85^. il MJM-J M2j M\. currently leading the team in

THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO IN CANADA] WINDSOR HOSIERY MILLS, MONTREAL runs scored (23), total hits (24) and stolen bases (25).

BOB On the Traffic EUBANKS Circle in PRESENTS Long Beach LEE BALES TofiaJ Now 25

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