Homecoming week activities Kellenberger, Dian Nelson and free to AS card holders and sion order of the floats. There will kick off tomorrow night Pam Townsend. dates. Dress is semi-formal or will be a surprise Grand Mar­ formal. shal leading the parade proces­ with the crowning of the 1963 The band will be under the Ten clubs are planning to sion. queen and her court.. direction of Jack Wheaton, mu­ have floats n the pre-game The coronation will take place sic instructor. Pat Hughes, com­ Student Goevrnment and the Homecoming Parade, Nov. 9. at the Coronation" Ball from 8 missioner of activities, arranged Associated Women Students are Story book characters, old cars to midnight in the Student Cen- for the band. He is also in charge preparing the queen's float. The and fireworks will highlight the . ter. Bev Eckels has planned dec­ of entertainment for the after­ queen and her court will ride on parade according to Homecom­ orations with a regal theme. game dance. the float. ing Chairmen Judy Wherta and Queen hopefuls include Ilia Tickets for the Coronation Lucy Finch. Flowers and gifts for the Allgood, Judy Bement, Darma Ball, are available in the Stu­ Clive Grafton, dean of student court are being arranged for by Castro, Sandra Hickey, Claudia dent Affairs Office. Tickets are affairs, is handling the proces­ Miss Wherta and Miss Finch.

RR1TOS COL tuese

Vol. VII, No. 12 Norwalk, California November 1, 1963

BV WILLIAM REED This action followed a visit 11709 Downey Ave., Downey, The Circle "K" drinking af­ Talon Marks Editor to a Circle "K" party Friday some time after 10:45 Friday fair marks the second incident AS President Al Mercer was night by Blakemore and Dean night. There they found a ma­ in" recent weeks involving cam­ suspended from all campus of­ of Student Affairs Clive Grafton. jority of the members of Circle pus organizations. On Oct. 16, fices for. one week by admin­ According to the deans, a keg "K", the AS president, some Beta Tau fraternity and Sigma istrative decree Monday by of beer and punch containing non-members and the alcohol. Phi fraternity were the subject Dean of Student Personnel John liquor were on hand as refresh­ Chaperones Drinking of action by the Dean of Stu­ Blakemore. • ments at the party. Blakemore said that the dent Affairs. Wednesday Mercer resigned as Liquor Not Allowed chaperones at the party had ap­ Beta Tau was abolished and president of Circle "K" along "State laws do not allow al­ parently been drinking as well Sigma Phi placed on probation with club vice president Mel coholic beverages on the cam­ as the students. at that time for violations of Dody. With the suspension of pus,' nor does the college permit The event, according to rules governing club activities. Mercer from the student gov­ drinking at any college - spon­ Blakemore, was an official club Blakemore explained to ernment the mantle of the pres­ sored organization event," function. He pointed out that "Talon Marks" that the ad­ idency falls on Vice President pointed out Grafton citing the ] the affair had not been regis­ ministration intends to enforce Jim Logan. Senator Dody will Student Handbook. tered with the college as the the'laws, "The rules are there preside over the senate in the Blakemore and Grafton said rules require. to be enforced," said the Dean interim period. they went to the event held at The direction that possible ac­ of Student Personnel. tion against the club will take Rules Enforced has been left to the sponsoring "We are not going to wink Kiwanis Club, Blakemore said. at - rule violations just because The fact that only Mercer has rules have been violated in the been disciplined at this time past," added Blakemore, does.' not mean that others will . gjertmr .said that he. recog­ not be punished, added Blake­ nized his responsibility as presi­ more. dent of the Associated Students The final disposition of the to see that laws are enforced. matter has been scheduled for He added that he would rather Monday. At that time the Ki­ that any action taken be against wanis will offer their recom­ him than against the club. mendations about further club Several members of Circle a c t_i v i t i e s and what action "K" questioned whether the should be taken against club meeting Friday was an official members involved. function or not. Mercer was suspended from However, Grafton pointed out his offices at this time, Grafton that any function where an in­ said, because the AS president vitation is extended to a single is responsible for enforcement group, publicized on campus, of rules established by the col­ known to the adviser and where lege and, the. Associated ' stu­ money is collected must be con­ dents. sidered an official meeting. LBSC Art Show Opens Monday For Week Run The Cerritos gallery starting represent many current move­ : Monday will exhibit a collection ments oh the "modern" scene; ' of faculty works from Long Long Beach State has long been RESIGNED AS CIRCLE K' OFFICERS-Club President Al 3Ier- Beach State" College. kiiown for the quality of its art cer, left, and Vice President Alel Dody submitted resignations The works are drawn from faculty. Wednesday after the club was found to be holding a drinking the major areas of endeavor in ''This exhibit will expose many party last Friday night in violation of the education code. : contemporary art and amply avenues of approach to- con­ —Talon Marks Photo temporary art in Southern Cali­ fornia. Some of these directions- will be known, many will chal­ Theta Phi Holds lenge, some may even antago- _ nize," said John Blakemore, Convocation To Honor dean of student personnel. Installation Of. particular note are the New members and officers of sculptures of Kenneth Glenn Theta Phi were installed in a with his direct and forceful im­ Our Honor Student: candlelight ceremony at the agery, the strange interlocking shapes found in the graphics of Cerritos College will honor its uating in 1939 he served as edi­ Chateau Briand restaurant in Dipk Swift, the tremendous scholastic honor student of Al­ tor of the "Postscripts" page of Pico Rivera last Sunday. quality of Orval Dillingr pha Gamma Sigma at the Fall the "Saturday Evening Post," Darma Castro was installed as plastic Honor Convocation scheduled as the youngest editor ever president of the sorority. Other ham's paintings, and the refined for Monday, Nov. 18. hired by the "Post." . officers installed were Polly Ax- design sense of Alvin Pine's ford,* vice president; Jeanne Zu- jewelry. Classes will be dismissed Since then he has served as pardo, secretary; Marsha Hol- The Cerritos Art Department promptly at 9:45 a.m. and shall reporter, for the "Arizona' Star," will be holding a reception with resume^at noon. IBM cards will man, treasurer; Jeanne Gipple, 1 coffee and assorted goodies not be passed out this year as managing; editor of the "Eve­ socia chairman; Lucy Finch, from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Nov. they were in the past. ning' Courier" in -Prescptt and scrgeant-at-arms, and Diane 7. The exhibit is open from 12 Amory Speaks has written a number of, top Henry, historian. \ selling books. to 4 p.m., weekdays Nov. 4 The special guest speaker will • As in the past., the woman through the 22nd. Any sale of be - America's foremost social Amory will also-speak at the chosen best pledge was ap- work may be handled- by con­ historian Cleveland Amory. Cat­ second forum to be held that , pointed historian. , apulted to fame in 194T by the night in the student center. The. Ten new members were also tacting the artist. nationwide success of his first public is invited to both. , installed. They include Gloria book, "The_ Proper Bostonians," Gowns Denote Degrees Biddlecomb, Margie Bova, Judy Amory has firmly established Gowns for faculty and Alpha Duren and Diane Henry. Oth­ his reputation as one of our wit­ Gamma' Sigma rnembers will ers werer Carol Mitchell, Kathy Coeds Attend tiest social commentators with be furnished by the AS for those Poe, Sandy Wagner, Anita his subsequent literary efforts. who do. not have their own, ac­ Wehrle, Lyla Wetrick and Don­ Amory attended Harvard Col­ cording ot Dean of Instruction na Woodward. AWS Meet lege and was president of the Bruce Browning. Measurements The installation climaxed two Delegates from Cerritos. are Harvard, "Crimson." After grad- will be taken by the College weeks of., pledge activities dur-, attending the Associated Wom­ Bookstore through Tuesday. :' ing which ' the pledges became en Students and Women's Ath-( In the academic procession < acquainted with the active mem­ letic Conference at L.A. Harbor BULLETIN the gowns denote the. degree bers, President Castro stated. College in Wilmington today. "Talon Marks" learned Thurs­ held. Candidates for the degree Other active members are The purpose of the conference day the Fall Convocation has of Associate in Arts wear black Mary Boudousqiue, Janet Wal- is to discuss activities and prob­ MAGNIFICENT SEVEN—One of the seven beauties will be named dron, and Judy Wherta. Inactive been cancelled. Speaker Cleve­ gowns marked with no hood or lems each college has in AWS 1963 Homecoming Queen tomorrow. They are from top to bot­ color. The tassel of the. cap is • members are Annette Adanto, The theme of the conference land Amory notified the col­ tom Dian Nelson, Claudia Kellenberger, Darma Castro, Pam worn on the right. The honor Margo Hagin, Linda Kimbrough, is "The Sky's the Limit". Fea­ lege that he would be unable Townsend, Sandra Hickey, Ilia Allgood, and Judy Bement. to speak. students will wear silver tas­ ' Suzanne. Kudenoff, Sonja Meeks tured speaker will be Betty sels. and Pam Silbough. Miller. —Portraits by Steve Sampley; Page % TALON MARKS November 1» 1963 EDITORIALS , . OBITER DICTUM jLau> Enforcement Vital Jatcoh Sand Platf* Problem*, problem*, The bell tolls again, this time for AS President Al Troubled £on shoulders many responsibili­ no trouble. But then, we don't of the school offhandly critisiz- Lest John Feeney, Jack wonder about the number. Wheaton and Dr. Reynolds leap ties when he takes office. One of these is that he must be have too awfully many ele­ ing the makers of that prod­ Surely in the Cerritos district to the conclusion that this as Caesar's wife—above suspicion. He is the official repre­ phants with student body cards,, uct. Nonsense. more bodies could be found to writer is totally unaware of sentative of the student body. He is the student body in and not one elephant is included On to Art fill uniforms. in the faculty lists. their efforts, I will say that the public eye. / With everything going the' The high school across the they have tried. The summer Even my controversial col­ wrong way, I thought it would street has a fine reputation for music camp is an outstanding As such his presence at a function where laws are be­ umn on the infalibility of the be wise to change the scope its marching musicians; it is example of Music Department IBM clocks caused little' con­ ing violated cannot be excused. of the column. On to the arts, A only one of the schools in the efforts to snare a few players. cern. Everyone realized the review of "8y2" Now, this district. I am told that each of Circle "K" members were present when Beta Tau was clocks were wrong, and that seemed perfectly innocent to the high schools has a band. But the halftime shows do abolished and Sigma Phi was placed on probation for vio­ was that. me. But, it is sometimes the It does not seem possible that point out that more must be lating rules. Grafton left no doubt as to his intention to Then came the "Spectator." simple things that cause'the all of the graduating high done, Vigorous methods of re­ enforce those rules. There can be no valid plea of ignor­ By the time my plea to halt most trouble. school seniors suddenly develop cruitment should be instituted. ance. publication of this new news One student suggested that I a distaste for music. Athletics was able to get the media was published, approval saw the wrong movie. An art So where are they? Do none student body to hire someone In fact, it is the position of "TM" that the strict en­ was granted. expert suggested that the re­ of them go on to college? Or to tell that story. Why can't the forcement of rules is commendable. It is unforunate that Good Old Beta Tau view was "about as refreshing is it that they; do not go on to musicians put the squeeze on Circle "K" members did not apply the lesson of Beta Tau The following column berat­ as a stale glass of beer." An­ Cerritos? I do not know, and the AS treasury for a Prof. and Sigma Phi to their activities. They were warned. ing the faculty for refusing to other instructor spent 15 min­ apparently the Music Depart­ Harold Hill to publicize their sponsor the "responsible" fra­ utes explaining the movie and ment does not know either. efforts? ternity Beta Tau had to be producer Felini. This week-end killed before it was in print. 1 am off to see "SVT" once Why? Simple, because before again. Perhaps this time I'll Xet the Child (jrou> find that hidden something that has obviously stamped this NORWALK SQUARE CAMERA Santa Ana College student government representatives RUSTLINGS . . . production as outstanding. Owned & Operated by Professional Photographer Many Items ONE DAY FILM PROCESSING last week told "TM" News Editor Mike Easterbrook that WE RENT CAMERAS • PROJECTORS • SCREENS they saw the new AS government as a "waster of time." There are many items a writ­ er can use as column material. 11715 The Plaza (Behind Sears) Norwalk Square UN 3-4567 or 668-G111 Although the SAC leaders now deny making these SAC President None however, are completely statements (see letter to the editor on this page) they did non-controversial. Take the ac­ offer the criticisms as reported in last week's "TM." tions of a local church. Would I be consider anti-God if I con­ "Talon Marks'' does question the validity of criticism Says Misquote demned their latest promotion­ al skeme of giving gifts to ev­ based on limited observations. Cerritos is pioneering a new Dear Jim Smith; form of student government which Associated Student Thanks! Thanks a lot for a superb eryone who. attends. I was al­ example of eldonism (a cronlc case erf ways under the impression that leaders admit has faults. irresponsibility^. I am referring to the article on page one of last week's. the "house of God" was a tem­ But the new system is not "a waster of time." Each TALON MARIO concerning a supposed ple of heart and soul. Not the analysis of the ASCC Vice President, session of the senate is, in fact, time well spent. The re­ Jim Logan. I was misquoted in this arti­ grand opening of a slick new wards of the time senators spend in "wasting," "obstruct­ cle, and in many places, quoted out 200 pew, ultra-modern raffle of context. The staff of TALON MARKS hall. ing" and being less than fully effective will be harvested by exhibit's unbelievably bad taste in this article. You have destroyed my faitfi But, I won't mention reli­ other colleges as the three branch systm is adopted else­ in your journalistic responsibility. where. We have together long fought the gion, people might complain. war against irresponsibility in campus The case in point is fairly newspapers, but alas I find, that, y**'.* The new Associated Student Government is two have"" deserted the cause and "have joined £ obvious. We live in a great months old. It does not run smoothly as yet. The| office of the people who try to create fiction, enlightened age. An age where I repeat again, you have misquoted the president has not been effective at this point. But as the and misconstrued my statements made , political philosophy allows us kinks are worked out, as traditions develop and as rules after the ASCC Senate meeting of Oc- i to voice our opinion and to chal­ tober 17, 1963. At this time I formally '; lenge others with whom we are adopted, the system should become stronger and more* request and demand a public retraction disagree. Newspapers are a representative. for said ar-icle. and a personal letter of apology to Mr. Jim Logan and my- wonderful weapon against ig- se'f. I am looking forward to hearing Observations by other student governments — even from you on this matter. norance-both mine and yours. from those who deny their remarks after seeing them DAN WEAVER Yes, it is fun to write a col­ AS President in print—will aid in the growing process. Santa Ana College umn. Because of this, the Associated Students invite partici­ pation and criticism from anyone—including Cerritos stu­ dents—that will hasten the maturation of the new-born government. Talkim Menfa CERRITOS COLLEGE

Member: Assbciated Collegiate Press Member: Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Member: California Newspaper Publishers Association " STAFF THIS ISSUE EDITOR WILLIAM REED Managing Editor -..>.., J, Taylor Smith Business Manager Art Fountain News Editor ; Mike Easterbrook: Sports Editor Richard cattaneo photo Editor Leland Prince Reporters ..Bill Brittain, Larry Gahr, Pat Levens, Madge Saksena, Joe segura Proofreaders . . . . John Bennyworth, Diane Henry Adviser John Dowden Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to be construed as opinion of the Associated Students or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. Letters to the editor must be signed and are limited to 250 words. These may b« edited according to the discretion of the staff in accordance with technical limitations. Names may be withheld on request. The TALON MARKS is published for the Associated Students by students enrolled in journalism at Cerritos College, offices are located in Arts and Crafts 34, Cerritos College, 11110 Alondra Bouevard, Norwalk, California. Phone UNderhill 5-1271, Extension 383. Advertising rates will be sent on request.

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By MADGE SAKSENA to pretend that they have me­ With their already crumpled morized all their lines, but it scripts for "Infernal Machine" was observed that every once dangling' nonchalantly from in a while they would take their hands, the second act cast sneaky looks at their bedrag­ movescasually towards the gled scripts. ' proscenium as Director Lee The Matron Madge Saksena Korf calls. "Second act places, has learned twO-thirds of her please." part and for her there are just Korf takes up his position no comments. However,' Eagle- too, sitting oh a high, high Eye-Korf knows who has stu­ pedestal at the \ back of the died and who is bluffing. . • room. Seated by his side is Now enters Oedipus . Pat Mary Lou, his "note-taker." Hughes, a seasoned actor. To Sympathy goes but to her as the annoyance of some of the she has to- sit there silently, students in this act he has furiously scribbling Korf's new learned most of his lines. How­ directions, alterations, most of ever, even Oedipus has his his remarks and corrections. faults and, one bad one is, a Sphinx Waits nervious habit* of looking at the, director as if saying, "aim I Sphinx Rosalind Moore and doing O.K. Teach?" Anubis Reyj Franco take up The stage setting is triangu­ their positions and await the lar. It is partially in •• position, "go" signal from the Big Boss. but there are still spots where Obviously they are trying hard a student can break his leg twist his ankle. However, as at. this time most students are It's walking with their eyes to the ground, probably in shame, at IBS hot knowing their lines, there should be few accidents. The mm •< seating, arrangement is also in By LAKBY GAHB rous and overcrowded shops. her adopted tongue to empha­ SHOE* the form of a triangle. erything. Even the tissue paper The luxury you would all iden­ • Costumier Winnie ' Shaack High fashion directress Mad­ size her point.';; / in the wrapping box is in­ tify with high fashion is found advised that she will begin sew­ ame Ginette Spanier spoke to Explaining just how high cluded. And when you figure Open only in the creation — not in ing on the costumes immedi­ nearly 100 Cerritos "patrons" fashion is born, Mme.. Spanier that over 500 people and many M-Th-Frl the surroundings," she said.- until 9 ately. According to her the Tuesday evehnig' and delighted said it was a process of "nat­ weeks of hard work go into Other foundation ' garments are the everyone with her.equally high She told of being highly im­ ural evolution". each creation, the cost is not 9:30 a.m. most important in this play pressed with America, with to • fashion humor.. "There are approximately 20 all profit." 5:30 p.m. and she will' sew. these first. California, and specifically with high fashion shops in Paris 9153 Then "build" on the actual cos­ •English-born Mme. Spanier, Cerritos College. Admitting, Bardot—Oco-la-Ia! Stonewood directress for the House of. today," she - said. "And when Center tume. According to Shaack the she was unaware of what the Of course nobody can talk v the winter collection comes out, Downey ' costumes take on a "sari" like Balmain in Paris, brought the word "campus" even meant be­ about fashion and the French as it always doesj in the mid­ 9-1710 J£ appearance. world of "haute couture" gra­ fore this visit, the lady from without eventually getting dle of summer, the similarity ciously to the non-sophisticated Paris was "excited" to speak around to Bridgette Bardot. Occur in design is shocking." . Mishapes American audience, covering here. Mme. Spanier related her ex­ Many "mishapes" occur dur­ There is no cooperative proc­ every, aspect from Bridgette Praises College Facilities periences in fitting' the inter­ ing rehearsals scrips get lost, ess between the designers, it Bardot to "le colection". After congratulating every­ national beauty for ari audience actors disappear to the rest- seems, yet this natural evolu­ Fashion Sweat and Tears one on the spacious and airy with the Queen of England. rooms, totter off to the cafe­ tion of fashion brings the same Relating the experiences of facilities at Cerritos, she told As might be expected the teria for a coke and fail to re­ basic concepts forth at the nearly 19 years in the fashion of the contrast of her work­ point of disagreement was in port for rehearsals. business, Mme. Spanier was same time. . ~ • , ing quarters in Paris. Only in Paris regard to the neckline of TRADITIONAL The dii'ector also can' get quick to point out that: the "In Paris everyone hates Bridgette's gown. ' After much glamour) attributed to" Paris CLOTHING STORE very upset, but he is the "Grand air!" she exclaimed. "Being "It is something intangible debate, a compromise was originals actually comes from Old Man" of the theatre and is English, I love fresh air, but in the air," she said. ''And it . reached and Miss Bardot be­ many weeks of "sweat and by now used to the fickleness nobody opens windows in could only happen in Paris." came the first to wear a Par­ tears". of youth Paris." Discussing price; Mine. Span­ is original with a "snap-in" "Fashion is born in Paris," Oftentimes at a loss for ier was quick to justify the neckline. she affirmed, "but it comes words in English to express high cost of Paris originals. It could only happen in CERRITOS RECORD SHOP forth from rather unglamo- her point, she would revert to "In costing, we think of ev­ Paris! We Carry the TOP 40 HITS LA Honors Cards plus "* Student5 body cards ' will be HI-FI & STEREO ALBUMS honored tonight for admission to the Falcon - East L.A. clash at "If we don't have it — we'll get it" East L.A. / / GOOD SELECTION OF "OLDIES" Tickets for the grid game against Long Beach City Col­ 11013V2 flondra lege are r.ow available at the Monday thru Thursday 10-6 UN. 4-1867 Student Affairs Officl for AS Edelweiss, the German Club, accepts a private commission • rangements for the movie. invites students, their families to write the score and conduct FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 Norwalk : card holders. AS cards will riot Plans are being made for the the orchestra for "The Magic ' be honored at the contest. and friends to attend a full- . fourth annual Christmas festi­ Flute." - ' .. ; length color German Motion val, which Edelweiss sponsors Picture "The Life of Mozart" A desperate, ill-fated attrac­ each year for the students, fam- Friday evening at 8 in the Stu­ tion to the leading soprano of ' ilies and friends of Cerritos dent Center. trie opera company brings Mo­ College. zart no happiness. He dies trag­ There is no admission charge ..' The Music Department, Art a personal call ically at. the age of 35 after hav­ Department and dance group and refreshments will be served ing written oyer GOO musical after the movie. " are contributing to this year's compositions. program which will be on Fri­ The color movie has English from day, December 13 from 7:30 to dialogues but the singing by Steve Rose, president, Jurgen midnight in the Student Center. Hilde Gueden and members of Sinnemanhr vice-presjdent, Bet­ There is no charge and every­ the Vienna State Opera is hi ty Watt, t,r e a s u r e r, Doris Pacific Telephone one is welcome to attend this the original German. Chupt, 'recording secretary, and Bonnie Salber, corresponding evening of entertainment and Mozart was dependent upon dancing. the whims of court patronage secretary, are in charge of ar- fcr the small allowance to sup­ port his ailing wife and small, son. Unaware that an old illness is destined to end his life, he

FOR SALE

Senator John English has 305 ce Super Hawk been appointed official senate RUSTLINGS . > parliamentarian and adviser to Lofs of Chrome AS Vice President Jim Logan to ease the responsibilities of Top Condition Franco Blast . the vice president, $750 hi vested . Following his appointment, English proposed a bill which ASKING $400 Letter would provide for formal ap­ Cash or Financing Editor: proval of Student Center dances from 11 to 1 p.m. The TO 2-1834 NITES In the "Rustlin-.s" section.-' ot the last issue of the "Talun Marks,"' tb**» ap­ action was in reaction to Dean peared a letter with my aame attached of Student Affairs Clive Graf­ to it. It bore a sriking resemblance lo • a letter I had written to the editor. ton's ban on dancing in the Downey's Finest But even more striking ' than the re­ cafeteria, which in turn was semblance was the" distortion. " ' SHOE STORE Someone |ook' it on himself to re­ prompted by requests of col­ write passages which; changed mean­ lege instructors. HOME OF ings I had intended. I was misquoted in several instances. I never claimed "It's a Student Center, not a THESE FAMOUS SHOES that "How would you like your sister to marry one" etc., appeared in the teacher center," stated Lynn "Spectator.' 'There were several other Sedej in support of the proposed LADIES' things in the ."Talon Marks" version . that I never said. I also made it Quite bill. clear that I understood perfectly well Grafton, senate adviser, stat­ * LIFE STRIDE that' the- Mexican in the: "Spectator" ed that he was completely was a hypothetical character • this was deleted. against English's bill in its The "Talon Marks", would have you present text because he thought * NATURALIZER . believe that I claimed that "There ia no 'mention (in the "Spectator") of the bill was too general. the Negro's intellectual status—or more • "Students are apt to cut * JOYCE imporant, right as an American—re- ^ gardless of his * rights as a human classes when there are frequent being." I never said that. What I said dances in the center.' The Stu- ? Drop into one of our nearby employment offices MEN'S is quite different. Eut I won't go into that now, because if my letter exceeds ' - dent Center is not a country' 250 words, it might be chopped up on club! Dancing in the cafeteria and let us tell you more about it. a technicality. * JARMAN I realize that editing for the sake from 12 to 1 p.m., when- most of brevity is important, but shouldn't students eat lunch, will only a bit' of intelligence be prerequisite to cause confusion," He said. Employment Office for Men— * JOHNSON & MURPHY editing? •" . Key Ramon Franco In other legislative proceed­ Editor's Note: - ings, Senator Lucy Finch pro­ Letters which exceed 250 words are 740 S. Olive Street, Los Angeles edited at the discretion of the editor. posed that the senate provide Since many letters are received which 15 card tables for students exceed this limit; and are handwritten, Girls—For an employment office near your home ate It 6 it is not always possible to determine > wishing to play cards without the intent of the writer. The letter interruption prompted by state 11121 Downey Ave. cited above is on, display in the "TM'* office for anyone who wishes to com­ laws banning gambling on a ask Operator for ZEnith 10,000 (toll free). Downtown Downey pare it to the edited version. With " college campus. The senate minr exceptions made for clarity the TO 9-3676 words printed were taken as submitted sent the bill to the Finance and from the letter. an e x Budget committee for approval. Page 4 TALON MARKS November 1, 1963

••••illilll^llp! NO PUSHOVER

"YOu must assume that ev­ geles College. Kickoff at the Falcons Work Hard ery team, regardless of its win- East L; A. Stadium is 8 p.m. - Hall's forces have worked on loss record, will play its best "The Huskies haven't won defending against reverses on A Valley game against you," assured Fair a game thus far, this season, kickoffs as well as on defend­ con Mentor Don Hall when but when a team is looking for ing against Jones' running at­ Coach Pat Tyne will lead his asked about tonight's encoun­ its initial win, it is doubly tack; In- the Huskie backfield, ter with winless East Lo An- water polo squad today against s tough to beat it," Hall warned. along with Jones, will be a num­ 1 the Valley Monarchs for a game Jones Leads Huskies • ber of fast backs who pose a which could spell the difference ciSsstiS Hall said that East L. A.'s serious scoring threat if they of the Metro Conference title quarterback Mike Jones Is- a get out in front of the Falcon tremendous runner as well" as defenders. for the Falcons- a fine passer. Last year the Falcon eleven The game will be played here The Huskie defense has been breezed to a 27-0 lead early in at 4 p.m. ' letting the team down this sea­ the second period and then had son, though. The defensive back- to stave off the Huskies in the Although Cerritos ran over lield \ has been doing a fine second, half. Nevertheless, the Valley, 16-5, in their last en­ job, but the main trouble has local squad had too much for counter, the Falcons must win been', the line. - . ' the ELA team and buried- it, this game to stay in. the race The Huskie problem has al­ 41-26. • ... 1 for first place honors. Coach ways been getting men out for Admission to the game will Ray Follosco's squad is probab­ the sport.' be by student body card. ly the- weakest team in the

league, and it is because of this factor that the Falcons must do Host Locals; well and not become overconfi­ dent. Tuesday the Falcons will travel to battle it out with the Simonek High on '63 Squad in an­ Using some .of the old and opened, will compete at 130 lbs., IT TOOK T11REIS TO STOP HIM Cerritos' halfback Craig Scoggins is finally stopped by three other important Metro contest. some of the new, Coach Hal along with the: pride of El Seg- In their last encounter, here, SanU Jloniea defenders after the local speedster had picked up the first down. The Falcons undo, Joe Moor. Simonek will send his wrestl­ the Falcons knocked up • eight- managed to contain everything the Corsairs had to offer and won, 14-6. Steve Hodge from Downey ing crew against UCLA- today points in the second half ag the —Cerritos College Photo and CIF runner-up Phil Pena 'Gades succumbed, 14-3. The in its initial outing of' the sea­ of Calhi are fignting for the big point of the game was son in the UCLA gym. 137 lbs. spot,, while Whittier's Cerritos' defense, which held CAT'S MEOW Top grapplers for UCLA are John Bean is set at 148 lbs. the Gades' vaunted All-Metro Two-time Rio Hondo League Pat Hollinger, California J.C. star Al Mayo to one point. Champ, Dennis Downing, and Champ at 123 lbs.; Sam Scri- Nick Caputo, Metro Loop run­ In polo action last week Cer^ umbles Make Fans Know Despair vines, Pacific Coast Champ at ner-up last season, are battling ritos dropped all of its three 197"lbs.; John Arnold, Pacific it out for the 157 lbs. class. At' games. Two of these were Coast Champ at 137 lbs.; and 167 lbs., Jay Smith and Eddie against the UCLA Frosh and a Hungarian National Cham­ Garcia top the grouping. All- Varsity, while the other pro- pion and fourth spot winner San Gabriel Valley League Tom bably decided the conference Nearly Save Doomed Corsair in the NCAA Tournament at Thomas is tops at 177 lbs. championship as Long Beach Khimp Tops at 191 took a 4-3 decision from Tyne's By RICJIAKD CATTANEO' 157 lbs. fumble on the Corsair 15 early in the third Last, but certainly not the poloists. - The fascinating existence of the fumble To counteract this great quarter. Six plays later, fullback Dave Nor­ least of the group, is 191 lbs. Made Falcons live in shock and despair. man wrestled over from the one to make group of muselemeriv, Coach Metro Champ Bill Klump. Larry Cerritos had a 2-1 lead at the It helped our offense sputter and crumble Simonek will send a couple of the score 13-6. Yourit's kick finished the Lopez, currently out for foot­ start of the second half, but And nearly reprieved the doom Corsair. Metro Champs from last, sea-" sophomore Viking Mike Merzel night's scoring. / ball, is expected-, to' wrestle for 1'hese four lines will never be immortaliz­ son's team and five matmen the team when the grid season pumped in three quick points a The remaining quarter and a half saw who finished fifth or better in to finish the Falcons first place ed in any anthology, but they will serve is" over. , "•' . Cerritos' offense sputter via fumbles and the CIF Finals last year. hopes. Doug Arthur, Dave Bev- as a reminder of how Cerritos almost "Last year we finished at penalties. » , eridge and Rich Rogers scored fumbled away a win to a punchless Santa Simonek Names Starters the bottom, but with the talent one goal each for the losers. Monica eleven last Saturday night before A holding penalty nullified Herold's try At 123 lbs. Simonek will start this year's group possess, I 11,000 fans. for a second TD, while late in the fourth either Gary Harrison, a Metro expect to take at least a third, After spotting the Corsairs a six-point stanza the Falcons lost their fourth fumble Conference runner-up last sea­ if not a second, in the Metro advantage in the first period, • Coach Don on their own 30, giving ar chance to tie the son, or Rich Padilla. Dave Nav­ Conference," hopefully stated Coach Simonek, while talking, Hall's forces came back with second and game to the Corsairs. An interception by arro, perhaps one of the best about the fortunes of his '63 third quarter scores to win, 14-6. back Don Carpenter, his second, saved the % wrestlers to come into the Fal­ con scene since; the school was crew. With 4:47 left in the half and behind 6-0, win for the Falcons. quarterback Marshall Adair dropped back CATNOTES .. . The local front line held to pass. Two Corsairs hit him off balance, SMCC to a lone yard on the ground . . . but he threw complete to wingback George The halftime show put on by the Corsairs Runners Nab Eighth Herold for a 67-yard TD that got the Fal­ and Falcons paralleled the best Broadway cons back in the game. Dennis Yount put has to offer . . . Cerritos is favored by 21 the locals ahead to stay with his FAT. points tonight over the winless East Los At Mt. SAC Meet Tackle Jim Vellone pounced on a SM Angeled Huskies. Pi'isents Sophomore Jim Peeso, finish­ Cerritos earned 196 points, ing fifth in a large field, of Winning the junior college division was Citrus, scoring 102 competitors,' led the Cerritos EAGLE SPORT SHIRTS MEET YOUR COACHES points. Pierce took second, harrier squad to eighth place in TAYLOR SHOES while Santa Ana came in third the annual Mt. San Antonio Peeso, touring the Mt. SAC KOTZIN WASH PANTS College Cross Country Invita­ course in 19:08, should be in tional last Friday. top form this afternoon as the BYFORD SOCKS ates' Football Savvy Aids Gridsters San Diego, the only team to Falcons journey to San Diego STREVE BELTS beat the Falcons, finished ninth for the annual Aztec Invitation­ By BILL BKITTAIN suggests a play that might work position's defense. His trained ' in a field 'of 21 teams with' a al on San Diego State's 3.5 mile CHAMPION SLACKS > His name is Carroll "Smokeyt" against a weakness in the op-. eye sees more than anyone in score of 223. Only one Metro course. Cates, he is the fine line coach the stadium. team finished ahead of the Fal­ The top Southern California PENDLETON SHIRTS , . junior . college cross "country v Cates came to the Falcon cons, El Camino, which placed of the Falcon football squad. ; teams are competing., . ,' TOWN & KING SWEATERS coaching staff in 1959, after seventh with 168 • points, while You may never see. him on having worked under Coach Don BRIAR NECKWEAR the field during football games Hall at Stockton College as his because he is in the press box assistant. Jr. Rose Bowl Chase on a phone connected to. the "Smokey" was also head base­ CONFERENCE ALL GAMES 16739 Bellflower Blvd. L PF PA field. Cates tells the coaches ball coach and brought the Cali­ W L PF PA W Bellflower TO 7-6546 Long Beach :. 3 0 84- 3d Bakersfield 5 0 157 53 on the field when the Falcon fornia State Championship to Stockton in the spring of '59,. Bakersfield .:. 3 0 98 47 Cerritos 4 1 130 49 defensive, unit is letting up, or El Camino 2 1 84 39 El Camino -4 1 126 52 The 40-year-old Cates was Cerritos 2 1 56 49 Long Beach 3 1 96 48 YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE born in Browning, Texas. He San Diego, 1 2 60" 71 San Diego 3 2 102 92 SINCE 1931 later moved to Idaho where Valley .1 2 68 93 Valley ..: 2 3, 99 113 he was an end, a forward and a Santa Monica .0 3 29 56 Santa Monica 1 4 78 91 pitcher on Boise Junior Col­ East L.A 0 3 52 146 East L.A 0 5 ; 52 167 lege's football, arid Last week's results: This Saturday's schedule: teams, respectively. Bakersfield, 33; Valley, 13. Cerritos at East L.A. (tonight). He went on to Eastern New Cerritos, 14; Santa Monica, 6. - Valley at Santa Monica. "SJiIOIii'lY" CAlL's Mexico University on a football Long Beach, 44; East L.A., 14. Long Beach at San Diego. WURLITZER ORGANS Falcon Line Coach scholarship. > : San Diego, 20; El Camino, 7., El Camino at Bakersfield. JANSSEN & KIMBALL PIANOS (Next to Nubel Theater) 16717 BELLFLOWER BLVD., BELLFLOWER rediction Race Tightens; Four Tie for Lead TO 7-4979 : Topping the football predic- The four-way tie knotted and "TM" adviser John Dow­ San Diego upset El Camino, tioners last week was Dean of Grafton, Coach Don Hall, "TM" den have the race of the year 20.-7; Navy snuffed undefeated SHOE CITY OUTLET Students Affairs Clive Grafton sports writer Bill Brittain and going for the cellar with identi­ 9208 Alondra - - 867-9019 with a fine 11-3 mark, which "TM" sports editor Richard cal marks of 25-15-1. Pittsburgh, 24-12; and Notre pushed him into a tie for first Jack Purcell Shoes for Men, Women and Children Cattaneo with 29-11-1 marks. Many upsets marked the Dame fell to underdog Stan­ place in the overall bracket. "TM" reporter Pat Levens downfall of the grid pickers as ford, 24-14.

l/Ve carry a large selection and full BILL BRJTTA1N DON HALL RICH CATTANEO PAT LEVENS CLIVE GRAFTON JOHN DOWDEN (39-11-1) (29-11-1) (29-11-1) (25-15-1) (29-H-l) (25-15-1) line of brand name shoes, Cerntos at East L.A. Cerritos by 21 Cerritos by 6 Cerritos by 28 Cerritos by 10 Cerritos by 10 Cerritos. by ,18 L.A. Valley at Sta. Monica Valley by 4 Santa Monica by 6~ Santa Monica by 7 Santa Monica by 4 Santa Monica by 1 Santa Monica by 8 dress shoes and casuals. Everything Long; Beach at San Diego Long Beach by 14 Long Beach by 18 Long Beach by 21 Long Beach by 10 Long Beach by 6 Long Beach by 12 El Camino at Bakersfield El Camino by 3 Bakersfield by 6 Bakersfield by 12 .wholesale. v Bakersfield by 14 Bakersfield by 1 Bakersfield by 1 Syracuse at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh by 6 Pittsburgh by 3 . Pittsburgh by 9 Syracuse by 2 Syracuse by 1 Syracuse by S Duke at Georgia Tech . Duke by 6 Georgia Tech by 6 Georgia Tech by 3 Georgia Tech by 2 Duke by 6 Georgia Tech by 6 Mississippi at LSU LSU by 31 Mississippi by 1 Mississippi by 10 Mississippi by 4 LSU by 1 Mississippi by 3 Army at Air Force. Army by 6 Army by 2 Army by 1, Air Force,by 1 Army by 13. Army by 12 Our Prices Cannot Be Beaten I / Wisconsin at Michigan St. Mich. St. by 10 Wisconsin by 12 Wisconsin by 10 Michigan St. by 3 Wisconsin by 1 - > Wisconsin by 7 Indiana at Minnesota • Minnesota by 14 Minnesota by 3 Indiana by 1. Minnesota by 1 Minnesota by 6 Minnesota by 5 . Navy at Notre Dame Notre Dame by 10 Navy by 2 Navy by 10 Navy by 5 Navy by 6 Noire Dame by 6 TCU at Baylor TCU by 3 TCU by 3 . TCU to 10 Baylor by 6 TCU by 10 TCU by 1 California at UCLA California by 3 UCLA by 6 California by 1 ' UCLA by 1 UCLA by 1 7 California by 3 . USC at Washington USC by 5 USC by 6 USC by 21 USC by 1 USC by 6 USC by 8

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