WARNS STUDENTS TO LOCK CARS NORMAL*, CAUF. Dean Dozier Notes Increase

CERRITOS OOL_L_ In Campus Book Theft Cases By MARY DANIELSON College Book Store and the Var­ everyday they are open. The number of stolen books sity Bookstore for resale. One case is reported of' is increasing on the Cerritos Manager of the College Book charges being pressed against a VOL X, NO. 27 NORWALK, CALIFORNIA MARCH 25, 1966 campus according to Dean of Stcr3 Mrs. Gladys C. Balzer re­ student who is suspected of steal­ Women Army Dozier. Two or ports that the store buys back" ing books from a police officer. three cases of missing books are used books only on the last The officer is also a police sci­ CERRITOS DELEGATES FIVE reported each week. Thursday evening and the last ence student at Cerritos. Miss Dozier said that the prob­ Friday of the month. This is in The suspect was identified lem is attributed primarily to the itself a protection against buy­ while attempting to sell the bbok invitation of unlocked cars and ing back stolen books. to the Varsity Bookstore. Both open car windows. She added However, Fred Brown, owner book stores require student reg­ San Diego Conclave that the majority of the stolen of the Varsity Bookstore, said istration numbers when selling books are being taken to the that they buy back used books back used books. Instructors As Well Thieves are not only stealing To Debate 36 Bills Cerritos, Preps Team Up from students and out of open , cars, but from instructors as Student leaders from 79 According to Miss Brunette Good for Anything," "Are Stu­ well. Spanish instructor Joseph schools will meet in San Diego these will be "Presidents," "The dent Government Conferences Bas recently notified the Varsity for the 41st Bi-annual California Changing Student," "Philosophy Becoming Too Great a Financial For Annual Choir Concert and College bookstores that a Junior College Student Govern­ and Function of Student Govern­ Burden?" and "Restrictions book had been taken from his Ten high school choirs will Sic. It will be presented at 8 office. ment Association Conference ment," "Recuring Problems" and Placed on Campus Clubs." join the eighty voice Cerritos p.m. in the gymnasium. The suspect was identified by Thursday. "The Role of Campus Organiza­ In addition to the work sched­ College Concert Choir in a con­ According to Cerritos College the Varsity Book Store as the Heading the Cerritos delega­ tions." ule planned beginning at 8 a.m. ceit next Thursday. Chair director Stanley Porter same person involved in the case tion of five students and two Among the topics for discus­ and ending at 2 a.m., a tour has This will be the last session guest conductor will be Dr. Ho­ with the police officer. Accord­ advisers Will ibe AS President sion are, "A PhD vs. an Educa­ been arranged for the delegates of the fourth annual Cerritos ward Swan, director of the Oc­ ing to Brown, the student Sandy Brunette. tion," "What is the Purpose of to visit either the San Diego College Festival of Choral Mu- cidental College Glee Clubs. Zo:) or the historical landmarks brought the books in at the same Others include Ken Welch, AS Student Government Confer­ Dr. Swan will conduct the of the city. time for resale. treasurer, Carol Atkinson and ences," "Is Student Government finale numbers of the combined Bruce Reumont, senators, Wayne group. Selections will include Prevent Theft Burd, commissioner of athletics, ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA LIST "Church Anthem" by Sagitta­ In agreement with Miss Do­ Dean of Women Amy Dozier and rius, "To Thee We Sing" by zier, Mrs. Balzer suggests that Dean of Men Richard Robinson. Pe'.er Tkach and "Cry Out and students prevent theft by lock­ "We are attending the conf­ Shout" by Nystedt. ing the cars when books are left erence," said Robinson, "in order Porter said that the individ­ inside. Brown added that it is lo fulfill our responsibility in the Eighteen 4,0 Students ual schools will present three often wise to lock books in the sharing of problems and the de­ selections of their choice. The trunk of the car. He commented, velopment of progressive legis­ Cerritos choir Will sing "Even­ "When books are out of sight lation that will improve the role ing So.-g to God" by Haydn, there is no temptation." of a junior college student." Top Honor Prospects "Rejoice My Soul" by Balaki- The three also advise students According to Robinson, the The Cerritos chapter of Al­ Borlsy, Lorraine Davis, Lois reff and "Alleluia from Braz­ to mark books in order to iden­ conference is doubly important pha Gamma Sigma this week Finer, Pamela Fitch and Dor­ ilian Psalm" by Berger. tify stolen books. Brown sug­ because Cerritos will host the announced the iniames of 313 othy Frost., Eai-lier in the day the choirs gests that the student's name be Spring conference of the state students eligible for member­ Also earning a 4.0 avg. were will meet to rehearse with Dr. put on the edge of the book with association next year. ship. The organization is the Ardys Halterman, Carol John­ Swan. They will then attend a a rubber ink stamp, similar to national junior college scho­ son, Richard Kretschmann. banquet in the Student Center the identification of a library A slate of 36 resolutions from lastic honor society open to Shirley Lane, Margaret Mart- from 6 to 7:30 p.m. book. He said that identification the eight areas of the associa­ students with a 3.0 grade aver­ tin, Alice Nobe, Gayle Raker, Participating schools include is too often lost when pages are tion will be Voted on in the gen­ age or higher. Gladys Roy and Arm'n Tucker. Artesia, Bellflower, Downey, torn out. eral assembly at the three day Eighteen students earned 4.0 According to adviser Helen Excelsior, Gahr and Glenn. Mrs. Balzier invites any stu­ conclave. averages last semester. They- Wegener, students must earn EILEEN TAYLOR was Others include La Mirada, dent who can identify a stolen One resolution would have all were William Blake, Barbara a 3.0 grade point average or CROWNED Miss Shamrock Mayfair, Neff and Norwalk. book to do so by going through junior colleges 'be put on the Bordon, Rita Jo Boreo, Phillip better while carrying 12 or last Friday right at the St. General adm'sslon to the the stock of the book store. official California highway map. more units. Patrick's Dance sponsored by evening performance will be What to Do Students eligible for Alpha Sigma Phi. $1 and student admission is 50 If books are lost or stolen, a Others deal with mandatory —Talon Marks Photo cents. student body cards, the separa­ Gamma Sigma are: report should be made in the Office of Student Affairs and to tion of junior colleges from the Trustees OK Pamela Adding, Gerald Adams, Leon- ides Albidrcz, Robert Alderette, Aura both stores. secondary education code, free Mae Alexander, James Anderson, Lin­ speech on campus and school da Anderson, Kathleen Andrews, Don­ Brown said that he presently newspaper censorship. na Ashburn, Terry Atwell, Stephen Au- Cabinet Ponders Position has a list of thirty-two missing yane, Dianna Axworthy, aharon Bardos and Gary Bartanen. books. All resale books are Still another resolution would Sabaticals Mary Bartlett, Jean Bartunek, Wil­ checked against this list. Be­ liam Bass, Gleva Beam, Mary Becker, standardize course numbers of Cerritos trustees approved Son.ia Beecher, Richard Sel'on. Dave . cause most stolen books are sold classes which are transferrable seven sabbatical leaves at t-he'r - Bemls, Neiland Bergman, Linda Berk- immediately, Brown urges that lite, Lawrence Besaw, Nancy Binkley, Of College Newspaper to four year institutions. monthly meeting. Chad Bird, Christine Bishop. Marlene students report, them missing as Bisson and Sue Blackburn are also soon as possible. In addition to the legislative Among those granted leave eligible. Two members of the execu­ any of Welch's proposals are Others with a 3.0 average or better session, five discussion work­ was Harlan Stamm, dean of ex­ are Barbara Bordon, Mary Bradford, tive cabinet called for a clear acted upon. shops will be held. tended day classes, for one se­ Mary Brewer, Evangeline Briet, Ger­ cut definition of the relation­ ald Brown, John Brown. Katherine ship of the Associated Students There was also some scruti­ mester at full pay. He will do (Continued on Page 6) graduate study in school ad­ to the campus newspaper "Ta­ ny of the AS sponsored Speak­ Welch Declares; ministration at New Mexico U. lon Marks." er's Series. This was brought Approved for a full year's out by the success of the March Would You leave at half pay were Rudy Twelve Posts The proposal came from com­ 16 debate with students from Prexy Race Begins Aguirre for graduate study at missioner of fine arts Lany Cambridge University and Cer­ the University of Madrid in the Sleep and party whip Doug ritos. Commissioner of Finances and Stenson after hearing sugges­ area of art and Juliette Venit­ Stand Vacant The event was co-sponsored Budget Ken Welch became the tions on how to cope with the Believe $7? sky for graduate study in by Phi Rho Pi (speech frater­ first candidate for the Associ­ speech and school administra­ Twelve student government problem of deficits in the "TM" ated Student's presidency "Dewey Defeats Truman" nity) and tne Norwalk Kiwa­ tion! at Long Beach State. posts are still vacant, reports budget. when he announced his inten­ read the" head of the "Chi­ nis. It was attended by an over­ AS President Sandy Brunette. tions to run at the St. Patrick's cago Daily Tribune" in 1948. Commission of finances Ken flow crowd of about 450 per­ Others approved for a semes­ These positions include two posi­ Day dance last Friday. Elec­ Last week the "Herald- sons in the Burnight Center, ter's leave at full pay were Dr. tions on the court and 10 seats Welch named several possible tions will be held in, May. American" ran the headline in the Senate. while two AS sponsored speak­ Henry Childs for research in courses of action for Cabinet ers, Allen Drury and Simeon 1 "Stonewood Has 63 Sores." Costa Rica with the Organiza­ To serve on these posts, a consideration regarding this Welch and his running mate, Mistakes can happen in any Booker, drew only 150 persons. tion for Tropical Studies, Carl student must have an AS card freshman Senator Carol Atkin­ paper, and no less this one. matter. He suggested a raise Sleep, who brought up the Johnson for graduate study in and a 2.0 average. The meetings son, were introduced at the Last week's paper reported in the cost of advertising. He issue, commented that the AS Library Science, Helen Weg­ of the court, cabinet and Senate dance by Sigma Phi President that the AS Senate rescinded are open to all students. also proposed a cut in the com­ should examine Ms program. ener for graduate study in Alan Maytoruck. The fraternity the bill to raise the AS card Court meetings are held mission percentage of the news­ "We must be dcing something is sponsoring Welch and Miss higher education and school ad­ to $10. This they did. Thursday at li a.m. in the Board paper's advertising manager. wrong," emphasized Sleep. Atkinson. ministration and Jack Wheaton Dean of men Richard Robin­ , Through oversight, the Room. Senate meetings are held Finally, he recommended a re­ headline read "AS Card Back for graduate study and prepar­ son pointed out that the only A sophomore, Welch has in AC 33 at 2 p.m. Wednesdays. duction in the allowance giv­ to $10." It should have read ation of a series of articles for The cabinet meets at 10 a.m. well attended program was the served as a senator, basketball '*AS Card Back to $7." publication in the area of mu­ Thursdays. en to "TM" editors. first, which featured columnist manager and in his present Art Buchwald. post. Last year he was named The newspaper regret* this sic. Miss Brunette advises stud­ Both Sleep and Stenson said error. ents interested in filling one of In other action, the Cabinet "Freshman Man of the Year." — EDITOR \ Under the area of personnel the vacancies to attend one of that the relationship of stu­ approved the appointment of four resignations were approv­ dent government to the news­ Miss Atkinson is a member these meetings for more infor­ Bob Phares to the senate and of Alpha Gamma Sigma and ed. mation. paper should be defined before heard a report from commis­ several senate committees, in­ sioner of activities Nancy Ciac­ cluding finance. Speakers Mix cia, announcing that the Cer­ ritos Stage Band has been se­ Welch has named senator lected to perform at the Spring Bob Phelps as his campaign At El Camino Dinner Dance, manager. mmmmmmsmmmsmsmmmmmmmmmmm Speech squad members leave today for the individual events Championship Tournament at El Camino College. A "Lincoln-Douglas debate," an event not usually offered at STUDENTS WISHING TO GRADUATE in June speech tournaments, will be in­ cluded in the program. should contact the Counseling Office for an eval­ Other events 'include extemp, uation of their transcript and completion of appli­ oratory, expository, interpreta­ cation for graduation. Petitions must be filed by tion and impromptu. April 1. The question debated in the • • * * Lincoln-Douglas event is also PRE-PLAN APPOINTMENTS for the summer session different from regular team and the fall semester should be made with the debates. The topic Will be: "Re­ Counseling Office now. solved; That states should be # # * * permitted to apportion one house of their bicameral leg­ CAL STATE LOS ANGELES will hold Open House on islatures on a basis other than April 16, from 10 a.m, till 5 p.m. for prospective population." students. Tours of the campus, lectures, films and Richard LoCicero and Amer- exhibitions will be offered. Counselors will be ico Azevedo entered the event. available for appointments. Squad members attending are • • * # Azevedo, LoCicero, Don Ander­ "ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS FOR JAZZ Orchestra", son, Bill Cassio, Linda DuLac, featuring the Cerritos Night Stage Band will be Lorrie Gladwill, Chuck Han­ rebroadcast on the Sunday edition of SCOPE, sen, Gloria Hartmann and Ro­ ger Hughes. KABC-Channel 7. Also Steve Killey, Russ King, # * * * Vicki Letz, Diana Roberts, Di­ ILLEGALLY PARKED CARS in the Lucky Market shopping area across from the college were MARCH 30 is the deadline for applications for students ane Riave, Steve Smith, John towed to a storage garage Wednesday. The students are advised to park only in designated interested in the 10-week course in the field of Tagg, Mary Kay Thompson parking areas and not residential or commercial areas. mental health in the 1966 Summer Work-Study and Peggy Reader, •—Talon Marks photo by Darryl Jaekman Program. TALON MARKS March 25, \966 PEG NELSON AL BONNER Tmhw. Msiirfa iRRITOS COLLESE We CkartetA Ike Jfat Coach EDITORIAL

The last time I saw Joe Ba­ vous day as a coach at Druid Whif hticcurayt DnteteAt? No campus club has had its In the case of off-campus ac­ nanas he was sitting in the Blue Memorial High in New York, Charter rescinded for failure tivities or club membership, Bunny smoking a lizard and where his enthusiasm and eager- to comply with the Inter Club the original card number is reg­ Is the purpose of Cerritos College's special interest watching some militant cock­ i'ty as a volleyball instructor Ccuhci'l ruling on requirements istered to the student's name roaches quarrel in a dim corner. were soon dampened when the clubs sinking in a sea of bookwork? for recognition. Dean of Wo­ and can be reported. Trip clear­ His drink was Tequilla and oni­ boys strode out wearing black Presumably, special interest clubs enable students to men Amy Dozier reports that ance or insurance coverage can ons wi'.h a dash of potato bug, socks and their hair in rollers venture beyond the classroom in their quest for more while a few clubs "are on shaky be verified or club membership it always was. "The coach" as and the girls with lipstick for ground," no action has been may be authorized. knowledge about their pet subject. But the path to this we called him, was a hard man; eyeshadow and bellbottom gym taken. However, without the stamp goal at Cerritos is strewn with forms and formalities. coaching had seen to that. shorts. After Miss Dozier's "Shape affixed to the card, the regular "Oh say, while you're up, get Nervously he began his care­ Before students can pursue their intellectual interests up or ship out" ultimatum at benefits an AS member is en­ me a 'Grants'!" he was calling fully prepared lecture, "Well, to beyond the classroom, they must find a faculty member who the last ICC meeting in Jan­ titled to, need not be recognized. to the bartender as I walked in. begin with, this here is a volley­ will serve as their adviser, mentor and bookkeeper. uary, most organizations' have An example would be a cam­ This was followed by his raucous ball net. It has an amazing total The organizers of the potential club must absorb over compllled with regulations apd pus-sponsored activity with laughter and sporadic gunplay. of 850 square holes and is ten 50 pages of information and sample forms, compliments are now on the active roster. discount privileges to AS card "Hiya, the coach," I said as feet high. In fact," he was ad Welders. of the Office of Student Affairs. She urged the few clubs that he began the story of his sen­ lining now, "it may remind some Miss Dozier also pointed out have not already met require­ sual and to me, strangely nihil­ of you, nay, all of you, of a great After the club is chartered, it must submit a member­ that while the practice might ments to submit current con­ istic youth. big hairnet. AH HA HA! ... ha ship roster with the members' ID numbers, submit the net be prevalent, it would be stitutions and me m to e r s h ip His childhood was not an easy ha ha?" The class responded to possible for a student to re­ "Organizational Information Sheet," submit the "Room rosters immediately to be ac­ one, being the unwanted son of this ungarded remark with cold port a lost or stolen card and Request," place ALL organizational activities on the "Mas­ credited. stares. then reap the benefits of an ter Calendar," submit any proposed changes in the consti­ Suddenly there was a noise. Miss Dozier also reports that additional card by sharing it tution and by-laws, send representatives to ICC Board Then he knew. The boys had be­ the ICC Special Interest Board with a friend. meetings and check their mail box in the Student Affairs gun to form a circle around him is currently meeting to discuss Mandatory Membership • "V' '• ** and were cruising him, loudly office "at least once a week." these groups, but that the Pan- Would mandatory AS mem­ revving their throats. BRRMM, In addition, they MUST kf>ep minutes of each meet­ helelnic and Service Qub com­ bership without the activities BRRMMM! What followed, of ing, file a monthly treasurer's report and a semester re­ mittees report all clubs In these discount privilege be acceptable course, was the riot of '49, the port of the club's activities. categories "in the clear" on re­ to students? Many are not in­ 23'rd worst riot in the history of quirements. terested or are unable to par­ The club can not even meet at the convenience of its Special interest clubs, in par­ Druid Memorial. own members. It must meet at the convenience of the col­ ticipate in the after-class social ticular, should comply With the activities. Much later he transferred to lege. The college finds it convenient for all clubs to meet IOC requirement and file re­ the then fledgling Cerritos. That at the same- time — at 11 a.m. on the second and fourth ports. Even though they hold The spate of letters to the ed­ was 'back when Freddie and Tuesdays of each month. 'no regular mieetilngs, confer­ itor during the "dean's clear­ Frieda Falcon were just so much ence reports should let the Stu­ ance" controversy showed that yolk and egg white and sports And now there is talk of requiring club officers to at­ perhaps more thought should tend a sort of "officers' training school." This was a sug­ dent Affairs office know of were as scarce as Gen. Hershey be given to required AS mem­ at a Cerritos keg party (also gested at a meeting of the special interest clubs (another activities, she pointed out. AS Grants Charters bership. scarce). In no time at all he meeting to which clubs are supposed to send representa­ While part time students have Club charters are granted to brcught Cerritos into the nation­ tives) which was not well attended. no voice ih the student govern­ al sports prominence it holds to­ Granted that there are legitimate reasons for some on-campus organizations by the ment, they are still required to Associated Students. The State day. of the requirements placed on these clubs, it still seems that participate to be eligible for Coach Bananas Yes, that was Joseph Greene Education Code provides that membership in a special inter­ the special interests of these clubs are being lost in a .jungle the Board of Trustees may ap­ Bananas, beloved founder of the est groups. an itinerant milkman mother and of paperwork, formalities and meetings unrelated to the prove the associated student men's (and, although not as well a blue-eyed, drunken father. (La­ student's special interest. organization on the college A transfer or probaitioneiy known) also the women's locker ter burned to death in the Stock For many of these clubs, meetings are an informal campus. In turn the AS is em­ student, who is only after re­ rooms (heralded as the innova­ Market Crash of '29). tor of the jumping jack, drip dry gathering where students can share their common inter­ powered to grant campus char­ quired grades, or one who is holding down a job to finance He was recalling his first ner- sweating and. the much copied est. Why, then, must there be a formal constitution for ters to recognized clubs — fra­ ternities, sororities, special in­ his education, resents the cost "effluorescent workout.") an informal get-together of students with a common inter­ of a program in which he can­ Later, as coach emeritus, he est? Why must minutes of these informal meetings be sub­ terest, honorary and service groups. Because the AS is the not actively participate. And Places To Go, turned his talents to writing, mitted to the Office of Student Affairs? one to grair.it charters for on- yet, as a fulltime student his turning out the bestsellers we Why is it impossible on this campus for students with campus groups, even national student government is asking all remember. "Isometrics or In­ a common academic interest to simply sit down and share and honorary societies must ob­ a $7 membership fee next se­ ebriation—The Athlete's Dilem­ that interest? Why must they be forced, to fight their way tain charters to be recognized mester — $14 for the year. Per­ Th ings To Do ma," "Freud and the Pole Vault- through a jungle of forms, procedures and sundry ICC and active. haps the AS should review its Lecture ers" and "The Nazi Gouge—Does budget and be more realistic in it Belong in Basketball?" and, of meetings? Lost Cards UNITARIAN CHURCH OF the things it offers for the fee LONG BEACH is presenting a course his fiction masterpiece According to the previously mentioned guide book for Because membership is re­ it collects. "Ned Breaks Up the Double clubs, the college encourages special interest clubs. If the fcrum entitled "Vietnam, the quired for participation in cam­ Could the ICC poll its mem­ Road to World War 111?" The Play With His Poiscm Spikes, college sincerely wants to encourage special interest clubs, pus groups, what does a stu­ bership, and find out what stu­ forum is free and will be held or Psyching the Second Sacker." it should take a second look at the red tape in which it has dent do if he loses his AS mem-, dents not actively participat- Lastly, there's his posthu-" - at 8 p.m. tomorrow. enmeshed these clubs. And then it should decide whether bership card? Unfortunately' ijrg. in Student Government The topic will be discussed by mously published best seller, there are no provisions for re- eouid suggest as a solution to "Carry-Over Phases of Football all these requirements are really necessary. 1 two men who have traveled ex­ —EDITOR placi/nig the full benefits of the this problem? tensively in South East Asia, —Making a Tackle; Making a card, according to Miss Dozier. Dr. Sudershan Chawla and Law­ Pass; Huddling; the Final Raz- True, the Student Affairs of­ rence Sherman. The church is zle-Dazzle and Bergies Hug." fice can issue a duplicate card LETTER located at 5450 Atherton St. in And who can forget his epi­ — one that identifies the stu­ Long Beach. grams which adorn gym walls Talon Marks Staff dent as an AS member — but throughout the country. "When the numbered sticker that is Exhibits 'I Was Aghast!' COUNTY MUSEUM OF NAT­ the going gets tough—the tough EDITOR RANDY GRATER affixed to the card cannot 'be Dear Editor: URAL HISTORY is featuring get going," was his. So was the Associate Editors Louis Banas, Peg Nelson replaced without the payment famous "Never fill an inside Sports Editor Dennis Campbell After reading Mr. Millikan's criticism "The World and Its People." Photo Editor Kathy Weber of an additional fee — current­ straight with an empty stomach." of Mr. Smith's commentary on pledging This is a presentation of 300 Advertising John C. Snyder ly $7 for fulltime, $3 for part- However, as his biographer, I Reporters Americo Azevedo, Al Bonner, Mary Danielson, activities, I was, to say the least, aghast. color photographs from inter­ Tim Harrell. Darryl Jaekman, Richard Price, Bill Saltzman, Ron Stewart, time students. must state that he did not, I re­ It would seem the kettle is calling the national competition. Robert Underwood. As 'the dean pollr.ited out, tihe peat, did not initiate the now Photographers Ralph Donald, Thomas Polley pot black. Mr. Millikan calls Mr. Smith Located at 900 Exposition accounting system makes it banned slogan "Wheaties are as Adviser John Dowden "... childish and misinformed ..." Blvd., the museum is* open Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the writers and are not to mandatory to turn in a fixed worthless for you as a nude 1 while he infers that the preposterous Tuesday through Sunday from be construed as opinions of the Associated Students or the college. Editorials , amount for each numbered Newt." He said, "Breakfast unless otherwise designated, are the expressions of the editorial staff. and degrading acts called "pledging as­ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission is Letters to the editor must be signed and are limited to 250 words. These may stamp issued. Stamp numbers Newts aren't that bad." signments" per se give an indication of free. be edited according to the discretion of the staff in accordance with techni­ must be auditted -and with each cal limitations. Names may be withheld on request. "the initiative that a pledge could BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AU­ (Next week: The Scanladous number a corresponding amount The TALON MARKS is published for the Associated Students by students possess if he were to become an ac­ TOMOTIVE MUSEUM is dis­ Story of Bananas' Private Life.) enrolled In journalism at Cerritos College. Offices are located in Arts and Crafts of money is placed in the As­ 34, Cerritos College. 11110 Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, California. Phone tive member." playing 1961 "Birdcage" Mase- UNderhill 5-9551, Extension 383. Advertising rates will be sent on request. sociated Studelnt treasury. If carrying snails, candybars, ciga­ rati and many other' vintage, rettes, messages and who knows what classic, sports and thorough­ (Advertisement) else around in boxes chained to or bred cars. FREE held by the poor pledge indicates the The museum is open daily ANTI-COMMUNIST kind of initiative Mr. Millikan and his except Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 MOVIES group are looking for In the children p.m. It is located at Redhill Every Weekday Night playing grownup who attempt to join Road and Baker St., opposite 8:00 P.M. Five ideal dates. his club, fine. the Orange County Airport in $ Mr. Smith was wrong. But to my way Costa Mesa. of thinking a supposedly adult organ­ Stage ization like Mr. Millikan's pseudo fra­ MELODYLAND presents The AMERICAN OPINION Three dol la rs(3) ternity, should be looking for initia­ Don Adams Show through BOOKSTORE tive of a somewhat higher quality. March 27. Special guest star 11864 E. Rosscrans Ave, Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. 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In other words: the matches m will be mutual. CHECK OUR BOARD SALE Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp I • out bjind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! • drawing boards $1.00 • I Name School I I I clip - boards I Address City State Zip Code • 500 m • m • • m • • See us first OPERATION MATCH • • • Compatability Research, Inc. I • CERRITOS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE I • 559 Pacific Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133 I .a "Right on Campus" March 25, 1966 TALON MARKS f*§9 i PLAY REVIEW AS Government Is Cast,Props Help "Teahouse' Production 'Functioning Well' By RON STEWART through 14. Because of popula­ Overcome Xurse of the Familiar' "The student government tion pressures and burgeoning touches the lives of everyone JC enrollment, Robinson feels By KATHY WEBER also succeeded in capturing the Sakini, contributed greatly to the go, but with his mischievious of the 10,000 persons on cam­ the present California Board of What happens to a story after hearts of the audience. They apparent success. Reynolds, cast grin and his Elmer Fudd dia­ pus and affects their education Education will not be able to the book has sold millions, the grew as he grew, smiled as he as Tom Jones in the show by lect, Reynolds made Sakini quite more than they know," asserts handle the load. mOvle has run its course and smiled and suffered as he suf­ the same name here last sum­ an engaging character. Dean of Men Richard Robinson. the play has been adapted to fered. mer, easily fell into the roie of Newcomer Puts on Show The dean, who is adviser to stu­ There are now 165,000 full- television? Does it now begin a the Okanawan Lnterpeter. Capt. Donna Ortiz, a newcomer to dent government, feels that the time students in California jun­ Slow death to be forgotten by Another veteran Cerritos ac­ Fkby called him a rogue and Cal. Cerritos' stage put on quite a government is "functioning ior colleges. The forecast for 1975 all except the author? Or rather tor, Jim Reynolds, who played Purdy said he lacked get up and shew herself. Playing Lotus well" under the constitution tops 250,000. is it ait this point, when the ama­ Blossom, a geisha girl who had adopted in 1962. Robinson rooks for a code teur groups begin their produc­ been kicked out of every other This constitution increased similar to those of colleges and tions, that the show realy begins village on the island, she uses the number of students par­ universities in California. "Their to live? her wiles to create discontent ticipating in the program and line of demarcation betwen ad­ Tuesday night "The Teahouse among the men, infuriate the increased their share of the re­ ministration and student govern­ of the August Moon" premiered women and entrance Capt. Fis- sponsibility, Robinson added. ment is fantastic," the dean said. at Cerritos. ft can be called a by. The grace and beauty sur­ The dean noted that the ma­ "We have a certain 'gray area' premiere only because it was the rounding her dance in the tea­ jority of the 78 California jun­ where the two cooperate in joint first time this particular group house left the audience in awe. ior colleges have governments had presented the show. For this efforts such as drama, music and Not all the praise must go to set up under the executive journalism," he continued. is one of those stories which has the principal characters though council plan where as few as been read by many and viewed for the play was truly a team four persons run things. "We Until the time when such code by most. Yet the Cerritos The­ effort. Steve Smith as Sargent have close to 100 persons par­ changes take place, Robinson atrical Department attempted to Gregovich, Duane Wiltse as ticipating under our 'checks forsees no real change in the breathe new life into the show, Colonel Purdy, Lynn Calderwood and balances' system," Robin­ Cerritos student government and they did a good job. as Higa Jiga, Jack Turner as son said. system. Sheer Determination Captain McLean and Charles Through sheer determination Carriere as Mr. Hokaida, the The Cerritos system is pat­ Along these same lines, ASCC and perseverance the performers sumo wrestler, all gave deter­ terned after the federal and President Sandy Brunette said succeeded in selling the show to mined and convincing perfor­ state forms in its three-pronged that the trustees do all they can a small audience in a near va­ mances. organization. "We're an exam­ to support the student govern­ cant theater. The small group of Acting Compliments Sets ple to all other J.C.'s," Sandy ment and that there are no real people, who probably were all Good acting cannot stand a- Brunette, ASCC president, said. restrictions. well acquainted with the script, "The main thing is that we're lone but must be complimented "They just point out legal loop­ laughed, aplauded and enjoyed more representative than in the by convincing sets. During the holes or other points we might therhselves. What made the peo­ past," Miss Brunette commented, first two acts the sets were not not have considered," Miss Bru­ ple laugh ait lines they had heard "especially of the smaller groups exceptional. But when the cur­ nette said. "We have more free­ time and time again? Perhaps it on campus." tain rose at the start of Act III, dom than ever." was just because the script was the mystery and beauty of the \ so great that it could not fain. Or orient was brought to the Cerri­ The basic task facing student more likely, it was a combina­ tos' stage. The teahouse bathed government in the spring semes­ tion of good acting and convinc­ in soft blue light and watched ter will be the formulation of ing sets. over by the old and wise August the budget," Miss Brunette Fine Quality Talent moon provided the final ingred­ continued. Other business still "The Teahouse of the August ient for a successful show. No pending includes the student, w \M mm Moon" again brought to light the longer was there any doubt that card debate, orientation changes SHOP fine quality talent of Cerriltos' the play would succeed. and code reorganization. Theater department. Larry Har­ "As presiding officer of the per added the role of Capt, Fis­ Senate I witnessed other se­ by to his long list of achieve­ JACK TURNER SAMPLES 7 STAR B ATT ATA, 7 day old sweet JC. EXCHANGE nates in action, and can hon­ ments in the Cerritos Theater. estly say that we now have potato brandy, In a scene from "The Teahouse of the August Harper not onily won the the most outstanding members tii© hearts of Sakini, Lotus Blossom, Moon." The play closes tomorrow night. Council Nixes ever with the most sincere de­ and the Tofoiki villagers, but he —Photo by Thom Lecoq sire to be thorough and fair," BIO-CHEMICAL TELEMETRY Miss Brunette concluded. PROUD PAISLEY Free Lunches Associate Justice Jim Marshall expressed a some-what contrary The Victor Valley College view. He said that many stu­ student council recently refused dents consider the student court Science Prof Explores New Field;So budget money to feed their non-functional. "Actually," Mar­ baseball team on a trip to shall said, "it's apathy on the Azusa. part of the students. Everyone Victor Valley's "Desert Ram­ wants to gripe but no one wants page" asked, "Why are athletes to do anything about it." Transmitters Record Body Functionsnot entitle d to the same privi­ leges as student council?" On a An interested student, sena­ ' By PEG NELSON formation are being used rou­ creature with his miniature send­ recent government conference, tor, group of students or an or­ Rialbbits use them. Astronauts tinely to extend knowledge of ing set. the "Desert Rampage" pointed ganization must question the use them. Galapagos Island tur­ problems in a numlber of disci­ Under the older systems avail­ out, full expenses for students constitutionality of an order or tles and lizards use them too. plines, according to Dr. Childs. able for research, the subject were paid out of the budget. a bill before the court may rend­ Tiny transmitters, some of them In demonstrations rabbits with was confined because of the It was also noted, however, that er an opinion. "Its not our posi­ no larger than the tip of a pen­ radios implanted in their -bodies many wires and gadgets attach­ the athletic director failed to tion to ask someone to bring a cil lead, have opened a whole transmi 11 e d electrocardiogram ed to the body. Under this new request food expenses before the ease before us, We're complete­ new field in bio-medical telemet­ information to receivers outside method, confinement is not ne- deadline. ly powerless," Marshall con­ No item is as dashing as a paisley shirt ry. The little gadgets inserted their bodies. Lizards produced in­ cesrary and a more normal rou­ Keren sky Speaks at Mlra Costa cluded. ...ours from Eagle Shirtmakers is the either by surgery or orally have formation about body tempera­ tine can be maintained for re­ Alexander Kerensky, prime made it possMe to record body tures with the tiny sending sets. search. Dean Robinson advanced a few smartest of the season. In an Ancient minister of Russia after the fall Foulard, this pima-cotton gem comes to functions to a degree never be­ Humans have also participated of Czarist rule, will speak at personal views on the future of The small transmitters are you in several kingly shades, at a serf's fore known to man. in experiments. A pill-sized embedded in epoxy, making Mira Costa College. Kerensky, the California junior college sys-. price of $8,00, Buy several, and revoltl Dr. Henry Childs, Jr., chair­ transmitter that is swallowed them virtually indestruetable, now 84, currently resides on the tern and, consequently, the stu­ dent government program. man of the life science division, can transmit data for up to two according to Dr. Childs. Stanford University campus and attended a special three-day days as it passes through the Experiments have also been teaches two courses as a visiting "I think that in three or four course in this new field last "oody, Others can trasmit for up professor. He will be accompan­ weekend in San Francisco. The to two years. done with the huge Galapagos Is­ years we'll have our own jun­ land turtles, shewing that their ied by a host of ether distin­ ior college code in California," GASLITS SHOP • 9153 Stonewood American Institute of Biological According to Dr. Childs, re­ Stonewood Center • Downey, Calif, body temperatures remain con­ guished speakers in Mira Costa's he said. At present Cerritos is Science offered the 200 who at­ cent developments include pres­ stant for long periods of time. first center for "Pacific Studies." tied to the secondary education tended a new look into a fast sure transmitters small enough cede which governs grades 9 growing research field. to be placed in the eye, ultra­ US astronauts send informa­ Among those present were sonic and radio units for free- tion from high in orbit with the graduate electronic engineers swimming dolphins and units for use of similar equipment. Body from the space program and re­ tracking wild animals. reactions under stress and at search biologists. Dr. Childs was He spoke enthusiastically of times of great temperature the only junior college instruc­ his projected sabbatical leave to changes can also be recorded. tor in attendance. He was also the jungles of Costa Rica where With human subjects such de­ one of 20 from a field of 78 ap­ small mammals may be studied vices allow exploration of clini­ plicants who received a $125 by remote control. Many of these cal conditions in otherwise inac­ K<4 FASHIONS honorarium to pay his expenses tiny creatures inhabit trees high cessible regions, and also help for the special classes. in the air and study has been in the testing of drugs. DESIGNED WITH YOU Miniature radio transmitters limited fcecause of difficulty in Speaker for the program was IN MIND! which can be swallowed or im­ observing them. Now with these R. Stuart MacKay from the 10220 ALONDRA BLVD. planted in man or animals to new instruments, only one con­ Space Science Laboratory, Uni­ BELLFLOWER 666-1918 reveal otherwise unobtainable in. tact is necessary to equip the versity of California.

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• Best Values on Art Supplies IIP Our volume purchase arrangement with other book stores throughout mm California assure you the lowest prices on all texts and school sup­ If j ( ' ' plies. We invite your inspection and comparison. 7t DRIVE IN OF NORWALK NEAR 10941 ALONDRA BLVD. ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE 868-3131 Near Studebaker on Rosecrans TALON MARKS March 25, 1966 J LOUIS BANAS Horsehiders Blast to 17 Straight Wins; 'Bombers' Axe Warriors, Poets, Bucs Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. This is Howie By BILL SAJLTZMAN ground ball and lost 8-0. Howitzer, speaking for Danny Dilapidated, bringing you The Cerritos baseball team Two years ago, local sports writers dubbed the Dodgers, the pre-game SHOW from crackerbox Hicksville County Sta­ ran their current winning streak ''the fastest thumbs in the dium. Our special guest today is A young MAN you've all to 17 last week with victories over El Camino, Whittier Col­ West." Heir apparent to their enjoyed since he began covering baseball FOR the "Home­ lege, and Santa Monica. throne is El Camino. While Cer­ town Journal" a few months ago Sam Findaword. But be­ Tomorrow at noon, the Fal­ ritos played errorless ball, the fore we get to our guest, here is A word from out sponsor cons will seek wins number 18 Warriors commited numerous Pappy Duck corn Chips . . . the athlete's corn chip. and 19 when they battle Bakers­ errors of commission as well as field in a doubleheader on the omission. Q.—Well Sam, WHAT'S you're OPINION of BASEBALL from what Renegades' diamond. Bob Vau­ Cerritos could gather only six you've seen these past six months? ghn will start one of the games hits of the opposing pitchers, but they were enough to score A.—The barney is rather dull... I prefer the casaba sport, for Coach Wally Kincaid's team. Either Jim York or Rod Corder eight runs. In the first two but you know how SE'S are will pitch the nightcap. frames, El Camino could field Q.—Do you like covering a winner, for A change? At Santa Monica last Tuesday, only two of six grounders clean­ ly, muffing three opportunities A.—It's really great to be with a mopper-upper. the Falcons took advantage of the confines of the Corsair's for double plays. Q.—How do you see this afternoon's tussle between the field to belt out an 18-1 victory. The defensive collapse by the Redshirts and the Buzzards? All the Cerritos runs "were earn­ Visitors was exceded only by their offensive collapse. Bob A.—It should be A CAKEWALK for the Reds. A real DUCK's ed on 21 hits, seven for extra Vaughn completely silenced the soup. bases. In what has to be the under­ Warriors' bats in his four hit Q.—What's your opinion of Jake Blaster? statement of the year, Kincaid shutout effort. Vaughn walked A.—He's a muscular myrmidon. He's the best Big Bertha said: "Well, the boys hit the only one batter and struck out around. ball pretty well." nine. Q.—Do you think he'll break the home run record this year? Next he'll be telling us that "Second String" Wins A.—I think that he can dent the garden wall any time he Ursula Andress is "kinda cute." Whittier College did not look much better than El Camino as feels like it. Ramshaw Breaks Slump The most encouraging sign of they lost to the Falcon's "sec­ Q.—Can WE have you're opinion of his fielding? the game was the resurgence of ond string" by an embarrassing A.—Jake's the only palooka in rather stiff pasture patrol. Chuck Ramshaw's important bat. 10-0 score on Falcon Field last Saturday. Q.—How about the club's pitching? Ramslhaw went 4 for 5 at the plate to apparently break out Steve McMillan led the hit­ A.—They have the most number of top notch slabbists of of the slump which has plagued ting parade, collecting four of any team in the circuit. him in recent games. the Falcons' thirteen hits. Rich Q.—Could it use improvement? Big blows in the game were Emard continued to shine in his homers by Steve McMillan, Scott leadeff role, reaching base three A.—The edition of another larboard would aid the team CERRITOS FIRST BASEMAN REID BRADEN hotfoots it into Reid and Larry Sleep. Rich Em­ times on two hits and a walk. tremendously. Maybe the lamb crop will supply one. . first base in recent baseball action. Braden was thrown out ard collected four hits in his five Braden collected a single and Q.—What do you think the club needs more than anything on this? one, but the big first baseman went 4 for 6, including trips to the plate. Reid Braden triple to add to the offensive : else? " two triples, against Santa Monica Tuesday, as the Falcoin's went 4 for 6 at the plate, in­ chow. A.—They need a good peanut. One who can freely purloin bombed the Corsairs 18-1. - —Talon Marks Photo cluding a double, two triples, and Louie Brateher, Rod Corder, the hassocks. five rfci's, and Raul Cano combined for a Q.—What do you think of the officiating so far into the York and Corder combined to two hit shutout. Brateher and season? SURPRISE IN RELAY pitch a three hit shutout at the Corder had the fans thinking A.—I'm not pleased at all. The loop is filled with Blind Corsair's expense. York pitched about a no-hitter for the first Toms. Take that fellow working behind the dish to­ the first five frames and receiv­ six innings. The Poets could not ed credit for the victory. day; he's a real Jesse James. muster a single hit until the seventh inning when Cano gave Q.—What kind of a reaction have you had to your fresh El Camino Falls Last Friday, visiting El Ca­ up a high hopping single off Dick and lively articles? Mermen Succumb mino couldn't master a routine Butler's glove to break the spell. A.—To tell you the truth Howie, I don't think I've been really getting the action across lately. I try to avoid the everyday cliches the others use, but fans don't seem to appreciate variations like they use to. To Tough Vikings Team Rates First; Thanks alot Sam. We'll return with play by play in A moment, but it's fine for another word from the sponsor. This afternoon the Cerritos "The relay was the first event swim learn will try to regain (Whew!) Cf the day. After we won that its winning form when they we really got a lift. Long journey to Santa Monica to' Beach just couldn't believe it," Rooters Rate Last meet the Corsairs in a Metro­ said Tyne. politan Conference meet. By BILL SALTZMAN Sparetime that he never would Rec Facilities Now Ready for Use We now join Clyde Sparetime have lost it if he had persued Last Friday heavily favored RESULTS: Medley relay —. and Lloyd DoNuttin in front a more acceptable and less ex­ Free play and handball activ­ community, according to Ath­ Long Beach City came back 1. Cerritos (Campbell, Grimm, of the Student Center after pensive past time. He could have ities in the Cerritos gym will letic director Don Hall. from a ten point deficit to win Hammer, Ray!, 3:52.8 school on a typical Tuesday af­ even gone to a baseball game. a close 53-42 decision over Cer­ 200 yard freestyle — be open to members of the "By making these facilities ternoon. But maybe that is asking too ritos in the Falcon pool. The. 1. Putnam (LB), 1:49.8 50 yard freestyle — Sparetime: '"Whatcha doing much. After all it is free, excit­ available to the community, we Falcons appeared on the way 1. Hammer (C), 22. S this afternoon, Lloyd?" ing, lawful, entertaining, and hope that adult groups and In­ to an upset victory as they dividuals will avail themselves 200 yard ind. med. — DoNuittin: "Oh, I thought I'd usually amusing. In other words, held a 22-12 lead after the first 1. Pickup (C). 2:17.6 of the opportunity to partici­ four events. Diving —• go out to the parking lot and no fun at all. pate in a worthwhile recrea­ 1. Minor (LB) watch the seagulls misbehave." There would have been plenty tional activity," stated Hall. Vikings Rally 200 butterfly — What are you gonna do, Clyde?" of room in the stands for Lloyd The recreational facilities and The Vikings rallied and took 1. Hammer id, 2:04 Sparetime: "There's a big and Clyde, Finding it extremely a one point advantage at 31-30 100 yard freestyle — hard to count that high, this the gym WiE be open accord­ 1. Putnam (LBi, 48 5 blackjack game in the coffee ing to the following schedule: after seven events. Cerritos shop in ten minutes. Six players, writer could only estimate the gave one last effort to pull the 200 yard backstroke — 1. McEveny (LB), 2:153 double-down, pass the deal, and teeming multitude attending the Swimming pool — April 2, upset in the final relay race of 14 p.m., April 4-9, 1-4 p.m. 500 yard freestyle — no limit. Gives me a chance to El Camino game at two dozen the day, but the Vikings held 1. Bender (LB), 5:25 4 win back the twenty I lost last (including the umpires and El on to win the event by one 200 yard breakstroke — Handball courts — 6:30 - 9:30 1 Pickup (C), 2:31.4 Tuesday." Oamino's mascot). p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. • 12 p.m. yard to clinch the victory. Freestyle relay — The Falcon baseball team is 1. Long Beach (Williams, Davis, Too bad it never occured to Saturdays (handball partici­ Two new school records were McXrthur, Still), 3:29.S the best show in town, and they pants must be 17 years of age set by Falcon swimmers. The have been for the last two years. .or older). relay team of Steve Campbell Their current winning streak is Tom Grimm, Ken Hammer and seventeen. Their conference vic­ Weight training — 6:30-9:30 Jerry Ray swam 400 yards in tory skein reposes at twenty- p.m. Tuesdays, and Thursdays. 3:52.8 to better the old mark four. Maybe that is why nobody Tennis — Monday, Wednes­ of 3:52.9 set in 1963. Ken Ham­ shows up for the games. There's days and Friday 6 p.m., Tues­ mer continued his record-a- not that much doubt about the day and Thursdays 7 p.m., open week pace with a time of 2:04 outcome. weekends. in the 20u yard butterfly. The record breaking relay Astoundingly, there are other Archery 3 p.m. daily, open team was credited for the things at a baseball game be­ weekends. team's fine showing by coach sides baseball. The seagulls oc- When you can't Pat Tyne. cassionly buzz bomb the visitors Free play (gym) — Tuesdays dugout. Then there is ail- and Thursday 6:30 • 9:30 p.m., American bench • jocky, known afford to be dull, Saturday 9 a.m. 12 noon. anonymously as Tex. If you've Sport Shorts never seen him go hopping sharpen your wits (ADVERTISEMENT) through the bleachers a la bugs An intramural handball (sing­ bunny, you're missing something. les) tournament will be held with NoDozTM See Europe for Though his vocabulary is limited starting April 29, announced to the phrase: '"You big Dum­ Dutch Triebwasser. All inter­ my," he makes up for it by N0D0Z KEEP ALERT TABLETS FIGHT OFF Less than $100 ested persons should contact THE HAZY, LAZY FEELINGS OF MENTAL blowing a very loud, off-key Triebwasser in the PE building. trumpet. SLUGGISHNESS. N0D0Z HELPS RESTORE Your summer in Europe for less * * * YOUR NATURAL MENTAL VITALITY... HELPS than $100 (including transpor­ Cerritos track coach Dave Ka­ If you get bored with the friv­ QUICKEN PHYSICAL REACTIONS. YOU BE­ tation). For the first time in manski will conduct a track clin­ olities, you can watch Bob Vau­ COME MORE NATURALLY ALERT TO PEOPLE travel history you can buy di­ ic for area coaches and recrea­ ghn pitch another of his weekly AND CONDITIONS AROUND YOU. YET rectly from theTourWholesaler tional personnel on April 2, and three hit shutouts or Reid Bra­ NODOZ IS AS SAFE AS COFFEE. ANYTIME saving you countless dollars. April Frances Wakefield will den trot out a home run. That .. .WHEN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE DULL, isn't a bad act either. Job offers may also be obtain­ conduct a women's track clinic. SHARPEN YOUR WITS WITH NODOZ. ed with no strings attached. For * * , * When LA Valley comes to The CRA student-faculty golf a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet town, you can laugh at their SAFE AS COFFEE tournament ends today at Rio lead off batter with the unlikely with jobs, discount tours and Hondo Golf Course in Downey. name of Jeff Lilywhite. When applications send %\ (for ma­ Par-3 rounds were played at Long Beach City comes to town terial, handling, air mail) to Bellflower and Norwalk Cours­ you can laugh at everybody. Dept. V., International Travel es recently. Trophies will be CERRITOS SWIMMER KEN HAMMER STROKES to a victory Remember if all this still isn't awarded in both divisions, ac­ Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, in the 50 yard freestyle, but his victory was in vain as Cerritos very appealing, the hot dogs are SAFE AS COftEE cording to CRA adviser Alice Liechtenstein (Switzerland). lost to strong Long Beach. —Talon Marks Photo good and it is a cheap date. Delk.

THE XV* LB. R No. 83 HAMBURGER 39d

VT. lb. Ground Round Steak .... .69 •STEAK #0 i Pl7i New York Cut Steak, . . $1.39 [SANDWICH OVCi JUST 3 MINUTES Twirl* French Fries DRIVING TIME FROM CERRITOS! 10260 Alondra Blvd., Bellflower ON ALONDRA JUST EAST OF WOODRUFF March 25, 1966 TALON MARKS r<9« 5 DENNIS CAMPBELL tilake Waif Jcr Cindermen Smash Van Hefaeyan Bucs; ELAC Next and Bill Massey has turned in From a high school freshman who wasn't good enough a 41.9 timing. to letter on his school's "C" team, Len Van Hofwegen is If the meet should come fast becoming one of the brightest track stars in Cerritos' Host loaded' down to the final event, the history. mile relay, look for Cerritos to Track coach Dave Kamanski has, in fact, called the take home the blue ribbon. Valley Christian High grad Huskies Today Last Friday Kamanski's cin­ "one of the top college fresh­ By DENNIS CAMPBELL der-man pulled in 12 first places man quarter-milers in the to blitz Santa Monica 94-42. After swamping powerless nation." The Falcon's Bill Massey was Santa Monica 94-42 last Friday, the only double winner, taking Van Hofwegen's sudden coach Dave Kamanski's track the hundred in 9.9 and the 220 rise to fame has been an un­ team faces possibly its most in 22.2, both times were meet usual one. "I was always important meet of the season records. faster than anybody else in when its hosts powerful East Cerritos runners took first, junior high school," recalls L.A. today. second and third places in four Len, "and it just seemed na­ Kamanski summed up the events: the 120 high hurdles; tural that I go out for track Huskies' strength in one brief the intermediate hurdles; the in high school." "Something statement "They're loaded, 440 yard run and the half mile. happened" in his freshman with talent really loaded." In Dunn Best in Merto year as a sprinter, though, order for Cerritos to win the The ever improving Brodie and he "wasn't very good." Metro dual meet championship, Dunn won the shotput with a In his sophomore year, the Falcons must win all of Metro-Conference best 53'5". Len stepped up to the dis­ their remaining meets and hope Dunn's toss ranks as the second that someone knocks off pow­ best in the state for junior col­ tance races, turning in cred­ erful Bakersfield. lege. itable times. His junior year Highlight of the day was the PALL PARGEN PUTS A LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT In the hur­ found him in the half mile, Beth Cerritos and East L.A. mile relay when all three of dles as he skims to an easy victory against Saftita Monica, LEN VAN HOFWEGEN though never running faster have lost to the Renegades by Cerritos' team finished ahead than a 2:08, slightly below average for high school. comparable scores and the of Santa Monica's entry. Falcon's swept hurdles, swamped Santa Monica 94-42. Today meet should be a real cliff- the cindermen will host a strong East L.A. contingent in a Then came the moment of revelation. As a senior. Len hanger. crucial meet. —Talon Marks Photo started his track workouts just after Christmas. "There Top Sprinters CERRITOS 94 — SANTA MONICA 4} was some guy there who wanted to time me in a 440, and 100 — 1. Massey i C>. Mitchell ISI, I ran a 52.5 without any competition." The Huskies also own. a two Berumen (Ci. 9.9 220 — 1. Massey (CL Mitchell (S>, "Later I told my coach that I should be running the pcint victory over touted Long Berumen (CI 22.2 quarter mile, because I had just broken the school record. Beach and boast three of the 440 — 1. Ptak iC>. Thomas >Ci, Carl­ It's 'Do or Die' For Netters son iCi. 505 'Sure you did,' he said. So I ran another 52.5, and from conference's top sprinter's in Coach Ray Pascoe's Falcon 6-3. - Kekich • and Gary Jelusic Eugene Jefferson, William Jack­ 880 — 1. Van Hofwegen '.C>, Smitz then on I always ran in the 440." From then on, too, Len's (Cl. 2:00.1 tennis team will 'do or die' this won straight sets from the Ren­ son and Julius Wheeler. Jef­ Mile — 1. Robison (Si, Kuester (C>. afternoon when they host LA. development was rapid, climaxed with a second place finish egades,, 6-2' and ' 6-1. Wayne ferson and Jackson ran wind Craig iSi, 4:31.S Valley is still unbeaten and in the 1965 CIF finals. 2 Mile — 1. Robison (Si. Crais (3i. Burd' and Manuel Maeias took aided 9.6 hundreds against Kuester (Ci. 9:55.8 in first place, while Cerritos third' doubles for the fifth point Van Hofwegen's greatest assets, according to Kaman­ Bakersfield; Wheeler has run 120 HH — 1. Pargen I'CI. Burksand has a 4-2 record and a shot at iCi, Payne ICI, 15.2 and victory by scores. • of. 6-4 a 21.5 220. the title providing they can ski are his strength, desire and attitude, "Len's not one of Int H — 1. Carlson iC•. Hale C>, and 6-4... • Pargen (Ci. 40.5 beat the Monarchs. these guys who tries to make it on ability alone," points Glenn Mathis has run a 48.2 440 Relay — 1. Cerritos (Ptak, Fergu­ out Kamanski. "He combines his natural ability with hard 440, for the Huskies and his son, Berumen, Masseyi 42.2 East LA was no match" for Mile Relay — 1. Cerritos (Thomas, Rout East LA the Falcons as they were shut work and the right kind of attitude." duel with Cerritos' Len Van ptak, Massey, Van Hofweeem. Last week, the netters beat 3:22.9 out 9-0. Only two Huskie netters His goal for this year is "somewhere around 47.5." Hofwegen (48.41 should be a LJ — 1. Freeze (Ci. Veenkcr 'S1. Pro­ vis'.tl'.-g East LA 9-0 and edged He's already turned in a 48.4 clocking with only token com­ real dandy. vincio (Cl, 22' '-a U" Bakersfield 5-4. Dennis Babb forced the victors to go three TJ — 1. Veenker ISL Brinkley i,C>. sets before losing. petition, and ranks as the top quartermiler in the Metro Jones iC). 45'1" and Brian Kekich were clutch Bc;h teams boast tcp notch SP — 1. Dunn iCi, Oakes ISL Dixon performers in the match against RESULTS: Conference. relay teams. East L.A. has a ' (Si, 53 5" the Renegades. They were the Len is considering going to UCLA or Stanford when he 41.5 clocking to its credit in Discus — 1 Oakes 'Si, Dunn 'Ci, Dix­ SINGLES — Jelusic id def, Wlllison on (Si, 146'11" only two Falcons able to win lELA), 6-4, 11-9. Farmer (CL- def. finishes at Cerritos, and with a 3.5 grade point average in the 440 relay, while the Cer­ HJ — 1, Burkland ICI. Domlnguee, their' singles matches as the Santilla IELA.I, 6-3, 6-0. Babb (Ci iS>, Krober (S>, 6' def. Barton (EL A1, 6-0. 3-6. 6-4. an engineering major, he can go just about anywhere he ritos foursome of Craig Ptak, PV —• 1. Paesel (Ci, Dates (Ci, New­ 1 hosts jumped off to a 4-2 lead. Kekich (Ci def. Hartmon (ELAi, 6-4. wants. Rod Ferguson. Paul Berumen ton iCi, 13'6" 6-3 Maclas (Cl def. Howard (ELAi, 6-2. 6-1. Burd 'Ct def. Berezny The Olympics? "That's a long way off," says the per­ With the rugged assignment (ELAi, 6-2, 6-3. sonable sprinter, "but with a lot of hard work, I suppose of winning all three doublfs DOUBLES — Babb-Farmer (Cl def, it's possible." matches ahead of them, the Willlson-SanUUa (ELAi. 6-3. 2,-9, 6-4. Falccrs went out and did just Jelusic?Kekich (Ci def. Howard-Peru- Van Hofwegen will, "just about definitely" return to mean (ELAi, 6-2, 6-2. Burd-Patino ihat. Rich Farmer and Babb (Ci def. Barton-Berezny (ELAI, 7-5, Cerritos next year. It's that "just about" that worries Ka­ wen in the first doubles 6-4 and 6-2. manski. Gymnasts Await... The Cerritos gymnastics team is eager for victories. With a conference mark of 1-0 the gymnasts awaited anxiously to improve on their' overall record of 1-5—they waited at L.A. Trade Tech College. The gymnastics squad from Trade Tech is anxious for vic­ tories. The Tech team looked forward to meeting Cerritos in a non-league encounter—they waited at Cerritos. As a result of the flub up in the schedule neither Cerritos nor Trade Tech gymnastics squads performed last Thursday. The closest they came to meeting each other was on the Freeway while Journeying home. Gymnasts Face Vilces After Loss to Fullerton

By DENNIS CAMPBELL in the trampoline, free exercise, After dropping a 101-58 con­ tumbling, side horse, long horse test to powerful Fullerton, the and parallel bars, took top hon­ Cerritos Gymnastics team re­ ors in the first three events men­ turned to conference action yes­ tioned and placed in the others. terday, traveling to face a strong A freshmen from Excelsior FALCON GYMNAST TEKRY GLUSKOTEB shows winning from Long Beach team. High, McCann compares very Coach Bob Dye, who rates the well with the other top gymn­ on the long horse in recent gymnastics action. Gluskoter will Vikings as one of the top teams asts in the conference, said Dye. be one Falcon relied on tor points as the improving team in the conference, held little Other individuals singled out meets powerful Long Beach today. —Talon Marks Photo hope for a win against the pow­ by Dye as turning in consistently erful beach city aggregation. In good performances are Andy Pa- the Metro Conference preview, terson, a Jack-of-all-trades who Long Beach finished in second competes in the high bar, tram­ place while Cerritos finished poline, rings, rope climb and 1 last. parallel bars; Terry Gluskote, Pleased With Performance side horse and long horse; and IVARSITY BILLIARDS Despite the shellacking by Ful­ Joe Gonzalez, rope climb and lerton, Dye was pleased with his parallel bars, Across from Cerritos College team's performances. '"Fuller- New Prospects Out ton was possibly the best team Dye's already small team suf­ we've faced all year," said Dye. fered another setback when two "Anytime we can score 58 points boys quit, but Dye reports that STUDENT against a team like that We've four more have reported out for done a good job." the team. RATES McCann Outstanding The new members are, Gary John McCann, the Falcon's Adams, high bar; Larry Walters, Every Day top performer and one of the rope climb and side horse; Bob best in the conference, turned Campbell, long horse; and Steve SPECIAL in his usual outstanding perfor­ Tendrock, free exercise, long CUE STICKS FOR THE FUN OF /r...get caught in rain, no strain. mance. McCann, who competes horse and tumbling. $10.95 Cr UP ^ With Cactus Casuals, you look your best, fair weather or foul. New India Whipcord weave is designed for both casual and dress wear. Shrugs off wrinkles; permanently creased. LETTERPRESS OFFSET Completely washable-never needs ironing. True Classic Ivy styling. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton. They come in India tones of Blue, Grey, and Brown. Now, for but EXCELSIOR PRESS POOL — SNOOKER — BILLIARDS a pittance, dress like an Indian prince. Only about $8.95. ENSLISH Printing, SPANISH BAR TABLE Commercial • Social • Professional Open Around the Clock CACTUS PRESS'D la Mirada: 521 0208 WEDDINGS Friday and Saturday PAUL' afteS. UNGERr 6 p.m., Asst. Mgr. OUR Phone SPECIALTY 11021 E. Alondra Blvd. 868-2711 CACTUS ^. CASUALS I V)l tQI V\i V\t ITti U4U4 MWri Wb'riW* W wWWtf W¥WiViVi'w'i.t* I BOX 2468, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA TALON MARKS March 25, 1966 CAMBRIDGE-CERRITOS DEBATE FACULTY NOTES Linda Saferite Recommended Britons Exert Charm, Wit NDEA Workshop Set Freshman senator Linda Safe­ rite will be recommended for Final plans have been made for the 1966 NDEA (Na­ an appointment to the Associ­ tional Defense Education Act) Workshop in English to be ates Students supreme court, Before Capacity BC Crowd held; at Cerritos next Friday, reports James Dighera, re­ it was decided by the justices corder for the event. after interviews to fill the three By ROBERT UNDERWOOD They carried' on a personality Cerritos "Marvelous" court vacancies. To the average American, an feud which is part of the Eng­ Both felt Cerritos was a Speakers from eight nearby colleges will participate in Miss Saferite is a library sci­ Englishman is a person of very lish style of debating. Mar­ "marvelous" school, but they the all-day event to be chaired by John Blair of Chaffey, ence major from Bellflower and . little wit, a person dedicated to shall-Andrews referred to Bing disagreed on the community with co-chairman Norman Lewis (Rio-Hondo) assisting. was serving her first term as pomp and circumstance and a as the man he "brought college system. Marshall-An­ Oscar Littletori and Dighera from Cerritos will be in an AS senator. She resigned person who talks funny. How­ along" and Bing referred to drews said, "The idea is bril­ her senate seat in order to ac­ ever, the two Britons who vis­ Marshall-Andrews as a "jackel liant in that it deals with local charge of two of the afternoon workshops discussing Eng­ cept the court appointment. in sheep's clothing," ited Cerritos recently to de­ people." Bing believed that a lish for the terminal student. Chief Justice Gary Heidner bate &n the subject of Ameri­ system in which a student also announced a change in the can civilization, or the lack of Barristers-to-Be would travel away from home Off the stage, they are just method of selecting applicants it, were not the stereotype Eng­ would be better. Dean of Women Amy Dozier was elected treasurer of for court positions. Currently, lishmen. as humorous and full of wit. On the idea of a class system They both intend to become the Southern California Junior College Deans of Women the court holds interviews to Inigo Bing and Robert Mar­ in America, Bing thought that Association at Santa Barbara conference recently. screen the applicants. shall-Andrews, who came barristers, which is a lawyer there was such a system and in England. Both are experien­ * # * "The oral interview has not across the Atlantic to visit the lhat it was "based on money." acquainted us fully with the United States on a debating ced debaters and have won num­ His partner didn't think that a Richard McGratm will be one of the three California proper qualifications of the in­ tour, are not exactly the Com­ erous awards. In this country, class system with defined lines dividual," said Heidner. The mander Whitehead type nor are they will bedate at the Uni­ police science instructors attending a national conference existed. He felt that it was court will now draw up a hy­ they similar to Mick Jagger. versity of Montana, University "much worse in England." at Michigan State University April 6-8. The conference will They are the huma'a English­ of Colorado, Lewis and Clark be attended by police science instructors from all across the pothetical case and those seek­ man, with plenty of wit and College and the University of 'AH in Fun' country. ing a justiceship will be asked plenty of intelligence. Southern California, among ot­ After the debate, both did to render a written opinion on hers. Cerritos was the only jun­ the case. Opposite Sides say that it was all in fun. Mar­ ior college stop on their trip. shall-Andrews felt that Amer­ Four Cerritos secretaries attending the L.A. County "What we're looking for is The two visitors, who took someone who can substantiate opposite sides on the topic, Inigo Bing obtained his edu­ ica is only 5 percent decadent. Education Office Employees meeting yesterday in La Mir­ cation at St, Olave's Grammar He does feel that England is his opinion based on the con- "American society has gone ada were Mary Delgado, Ann Hundley, June Atherton and stition and by-laws," Heidner from barbarism to decadence School and Birmingham Uni­ really more civilized. Bing, who Mildred Orr. Fifty-three school districts in the country were versity. Marshall • Andrews at­ took the negative in the debate, concluded. without going through civiliza­ represented at the meetings. tion," demonstrated their hu­ tended Mill Hill and Bristol. related that his true feelings mor without hurting Ameri­ were unfurled during the de­ * * * They get along very well, or bate. cans. Since is the latest so both said. They do not agree Cosmetology instructor Florence H. Tilson was elected AGS List... in America, it was assumed on all things, since Marshall • Their quick wit always has "Woman of the Year" at a recent meeting of the California (Continued from Page 1) by some persons that Mar­ Andrews may be considered a a sting in it and never fails to Industrial Education Association, Butord. Rita Bullock, Carol Bykoski. shall-Andrews (who took the get a message across. One stud­ Frank Calvlllo, Fernando Canedo, Sue tory and Bing is a liberal. Cannon, Terrl Carter, Katherine Caw- affirmative) would bring it up ent, following the debate, asked thon, Richard Charter and John Chi- as proof of America's deca­ about Britain's socialism. Mar­ ara. One of the few things they Faculty members interested in the April 11 tour of the dence. do agree on is the Beatles. Des­ shall-Andrews quickly replied, Also. Norma Childress, Fran Ciac­ Music Center should contact the Office of Community Serv­ cio Robert Clark, Mary Coen, Kathy However, Marshall-Andrews pite all they said during the de­ "You sound like a typical Coleman, Michael Collins, Marie Cop- bate about British pop singers, American. He then preceeded ices for reservations before March 28. pock. Wade Corder, David Crane, Jan- managed to avoid the Caped Ice origler. Sherry Cutbirth, Steven Crusader and still be a "bit they feel the Beatles are "jolly to teach the student a little # # * Dack, Richard Dahlgren, Linda Dalley. of alright." Bing did cite Bat­ good" and so are their songs. about England's government, Social Science Division Chairman Howard Taslitz spoke Donna Daniel, Gary Davis. oJan Da­ interspersed to be sure, with vis, Katha Davis and Michael Dehart. man as living proof of Ameri­ on the "Ideology in the Cold War" to Palm School PTA In addition, Dan Devries, Walter ca's civilization, since the Caped About debating, Bing felt humor. Devries, Sharon Dionne, Bette Dirk- Crusader was dedicated to the American style is rather recently. sen. Anthony Distefano, Shirley Dock­ : ings Garret Dokter, Steve Doty, Jan wiping out crime irt decadent dull. He added, "I'm quite im­ Drool?, James Drysdale, Mary Dunlap, City, pressed with it, however, and Donna Epperley, Lee Erwin, Susan it tests your power to reason Ewlng, Janice Farls, Susan Fawson. CLUB NOTES Darryl Fisher, Hugh Fitzpatrick. Bonita with logic." Marshall-Andrews Leadership Foltz arid John Ford. felt it had some good assets and Others eligible for membership in­ clude Laura Fox, Cynthia Franks, Ju­ NEW SWING some bad points, but he said dith Frazier, Carl Fullbright, Pat Gal­ that the same goes for British Report Issued loway, Refugio Garcia, Barbara Gay- style. Republicans To Organize lord, Robert Gebauer, Barbara Genco. IN RINGS! A report on the Cerritos Susan Gentry. Sally George, Kathleen (ADVERTISEMENT) Giguere, Canlel Given, Gre

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