even F or i .row n

By MIKE BOWER in the election,' and witnessed an exten­ oficially introduced to the-student body is now president, 1 Jazz Festival Prin- C6rritos Football Team. Sandy is a LINDA REED is the Pep Squad'? sive night campaign by many of the ' cess 1968, Miss Shamrock 1968, and she Executive Editor during yesterday's pep rally" in the Stu­ world class figure skater and has com­ selection. Linda is a resident of Lake- For seven Cerritos College coeds candidates the evening of election day. received a Bronze Falcon in the Spring dent Center. peted in a number of beauty contests. wood and attended Artesia High School. Tuesday morning, October 15, brought The announcement began three weeks of 1968. Her future plans call for Cal CYNDI EVANSON has been selected She likes water skiing, dancing, skating, The 5'3" brown-haired, ' brown-eyed a moment that they will long remember .' of activities for the seven girls in which State LA and a career in food photo­ as. the- Wrestling Team's, candidate. sophomore is a Business Law major and ind one that should lead to many equally one of them will be selected Homecom­ graphy. and weight training in her spare time. Cyndi is a Legal Secretary major at' a member of the pep squad as a song memorable experiences. ing Queen' for 19681 The final queen JUDY MIKKELSEN is the Sweet­ Among her titles are Miss Cerritos-Ar- 1 CerrilOs arid hopes to become an execu­ The mementous Occasion was the an­ election will be held October 23 all day. heart of Circle K. The blue-eyed blonde tesia 1968 and Third Place World Gold leader, and Big 'C". Linda has ap­ tive secretary "upon graduation. The peared in Cerritos College drama pro­ nouncement of the 1968. Homecoming i Among the other ROyal activities will sophomore Dental Hygiene major grad­ Skate Classic 1967. She plans to work 57" brown-eyed,- browri-haired sopho­ ductions and has won several award:- Court. The seven young- ladies earned be a Frisbee Contest today featuring the- uated from Covina High School and lives in some phase of social service. Sandy seven as contestants; A- giant Pizza-Eat-1 more lives*, in Bellflower and attended for her acting talent. She also enjoys the honor from an election in which the in Downey. She comes to Cerritos from resides in Cerritos and attended Downey voters selected from 18 lovely females, ing Contest sponsored by Shakey's Pizza DOwney High School. Cyrtdi is head, UCLA where she pledged Delta Delta watching sporting events and dancing,* High. . THE seven who will reign Over this year's in which the > girl's' will feed their hun­ songi leader' on this year's pep squad Delta and was the Sweetheart of Sigma Her future plans call for work. ' arid belongs to Big C and Alpha! Gamma festivities. . _' griest representative in a battle of THE Chi. Her activities at Cerritos include JOYCE PUHARICH, a 5'6" brown- TINA ROMERO is being supported Sigma. She, likes to spend her spare The seven are Cyndi Evanson, Nancy mouths and stomachs; a.Mini-Skirt Show being a member of the pep squad as a haired, brown-eyed sophomore Spanish by the Veterans Club. Tina is a 5'4" time 'dancing, Jewing, water skiing, and Heaton; Judy Mikkelsen, Saiidy Pearson, . with the'young ladies modeling outfits;, song leader, and a reporter on talon major, is LDS Clubs choice for Home­ brown-eyed brunette sophomore major­ • playing' tennis; • .''''. Joyce Puharich, Linda Reed, and'Tina "the annual Homecoming Dinner-Dance Marks. She enjoys playing the piano, coming Queen. Joyce lives in Downey ing in Dental Assisting. She likes to 1 Romero. . • . at .The Airport. Marina Hotel; and of ; NANCY HEATON is the' Sweetheart swimming, and baking in addition to and graduated from Downey High. Her water ski and ice skate. She is a song A record 986 turned out to choose course the traditional, Homecoming game of .Sigma Phi.' Nancy resides in Bell- song leading, water skiing, tennis, and activities on campus include member­ leader and a member of Big C. A the '68 court and fell just short of the November 2 versus Pierce 'College.' : flower and; attended Bellflower High volleyball. She hopes to attend the USC ship in Delta Phi Omega, Big C, Song graduate Of Norwalk High School, she all-time Cerritos College voting mark. It Cyndi, Nancy, Judy, Sandy, JOyce, School. She is , a sophomore. ; Home school of Dentistry next fall and become Leader on Pep Squad, and reporter on lives in Cerritos. Her future plans, are was. the first year that night students • Linda, and Tina will be kept busy with Economics major and stands 5'3" with a dental hygenist. Talon Marks. Her hobbies include water to attend Airline School. Tina was very were given the opportunity to vote and the duties, honors, and responsibilities of. brown eyes and brown hair. Her ac­ SANDY PEARSON is a 5'6" brown- skiing, and collecting records. She plans active in student activities in high school many took advantage of it. their positions * in addition to continuing tivities at,Cerritos haye included mem­ haired, green-eyed sophomore Sociology to either continue her education or be­ and was Girl's State Representitive. She • A total of 298 night students took part their respective campaigns. Ihev were bership in Delta Phi Omega of which she major, she is being sponsored by the come an Airline Stewardess. is the Vet's Club Sweetheart for October.

Telephone Service Students Use . 866-2451 ASCC Cards Ext, 382 At ii. A..Valley O ^?^F2I TOS COLLEGE

1111.0 Alondra Blvd., Norwalk, California FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, (968

YOLv Xl| NQ, 7 Falconettes M Coronation to Climax V Busily Prepare 4 '68 Homecoming Ball VHP t The Fifth Annual Homecoming Din­ are Nancy Heaton, sponsored by Sigma For Fall Events ner-Dance will be held Friday, Oct. 25, Phi;. Cindi Evanson, Wrestlers; Judy starting at 8 p.m. in the Regency Ball­ Mikkleson, Circle K; Sandy Pearson, "The girls this year have good morale room of the Airport Marina Hotel in Los football team; Joyce Puharich, LDS; as well' as good ability," according to Angeles. Linda Reed, pep squad; and Tina'Ro­ Joan Schutz, adviser to the cerritos Col­ "Ihe Olympiad", in conjunction with mero, Veterans, lege Falconette Drill Team. the "68 Olympics now in progress in The Airport Marina Hotel is located The team this year consists of 29 gu-Is, Mexico City, has been chosen as this on 8601 Lincoln BOulevard at Manchester all of whom are new with the exception year s theme for the Queen Coronation Avenue. Maps may be picked up in the of six returning twirlers. This constitutes Ball. Office of Student Affairs. the largest drill team since 1964 - 65. . Music will be provided for by THE This year's captain of Falconettes is Cerritos College Stage Band and dancing Linda Harengame. According to Joan will continue until 1 a.m. As an added Schutz, she is doing a very fine ] o b. attraction, a special entertainment pro­ Olympics Prevail Linda is a returning Fakonette in her gram will be staged by "The New Es­ second year at Cerritos. She attended a tablishment'. drill team camp in Thousand Oaks last The dinner will start promptly at 8 summer. The head Falconette works Over Halftime very hard with the band and her eight p.m. Included on ihe menu will be su­ Saturday night in the'Cerritos Stadxffnl' squad leaders in making up formations preme of fresh fruit princesses, attrac­ during the intermission of the Cerritos- and routines for pre-ganie or halftime tively garnished and served irt silver El Camino game a halftime spectacular performances. cups. Ihe main course will be breast of Capon Hiev; stuffed with sweet but; was presented by THE Cerritos College On the Falconette schedule is the ler: mushroom sauce, pilaff of rice, and Marchirtg Band and five participating halftime to be performed at L.A. Valley higha school bands in the First High this Saturday night. The girls will put creen beans almondine. For dessert School Band Night. dOwn their flags and entertain the root­ baked soutlle Alaska with chocolate ers with a dance routine. The drill team sauce will be served. These five school bands met with the will also perform at Bakersfield and Climaxing the evening will be the Cerritos grOup on Saturday afternoon looking forward to the following week ROYAL HOPEFULS — Which one of these campus beauties Pearson, Tina Romero, Joyce Puharich, Judy Mikklesen. ; crowning 'of the 1968 Cerritos Homecom­ to rehearse and were provided with,a and the homecoming game on Nov. 2 willf be the next Cerritos Homecoming Queen? Hopefully; Linda Reed, and Nancy Heaton. ing Queen and the presentation of her dinner in the evening. Fifty to 60 girls who have been on Fal­ awaiting the answer are princesses Cindi Evanson, sandy TM Photo by Bob Scheider royal court. Among the regal hopefuls Awesome Presentation . conettes in previous years have been • During the pregame. activities the asked to return. They will all join to­ Students To Voice bands from Norwalk, - Excelsior,. John gether to do the traditional St. Louis Alvis Plans Year's Activities; Glenn, Artesia and Gahr high schools blues routine during homecoming half- Homecoming Calendar marched around the track in what time. ' Presidential Choices proved to be an awesome presentation Oct. 18 — Frisbee Throwing Contest, , Joan Schutz stated that something to of msuical might. watch, for would be the famous black Quad, 12 noon,. Field Trips, 'JC Day On Agenda A special ballot will be included dur­ The, halftime presentation was a sa­ light routine. in which the Falconettes Oct. 21 — Pizza' Eating Contest, : ing the Homecoming Queen election lute to "The Olympics" and was high­ use flqurescent flags of different colors. By GEORGE WQODW.ORTH for the current semester! dances and • - • Quad, 12 noOn ' • Wednesday.. It will include all Presiden-. lighted by stirring renditions of "March 1 Copy Editor planned many discount priced field trips tial and California Senatorial candidates Oct, 22/—'Mini-Skirt Contest, Quad, of the Olympians" and "The Impossible to the Music'Center,' Melodyland and. a of .both, parties as they will appear on Blossoming on the campus scene is ; 11 a.m. . •..."'."'.'.• Dream.". • , • . • an eventful [year of activities for - the special junior college day at Disneyland. the national ballot., , The bands next' performance will be Cerritos student planned from the bud Other places of interest are in prepara­ Oct. 23 — Queen - Election; Quad "Since the elections are so close, it tomorrow night at Valley: The halftime tion for the winter schedule beginning in > Dance. ••'•_• •-. • •' ' . - mm stage by THE ASCC Commissioner of Ac­ was felt that the students opinion of the show will be ."Music -'Everywhere:" December. There will be more discussion tivities Sfeve Alvis. Last year's Fresh­ Oct. 24 — "Hippie" Rally, Student ' national elections would be of general Band' director Monte LaBonte' and his seminars this semester^; arid if the bud­ man of the Year has already scored two Center, 11 a.m. • interest to the student body and' it band demonstrate ."that where ever you get permits, Freshman Orientation jl successes; with his Freshman Orientation would add an' incentive • for students to go you are involved with music." : will be staged for the second semester. Oct. 25 —. Dinner-Dance,. Airport. ' get out and vote," according to Senator '68 program and the Open Discussion'Se­ - Mission Impossible f In the spring, with the-return of fair Marina Hotel Margaret Saito, who sponsored the Bill minar, both firsts for the campus. First the marching musicians take the weather, paper bag lunch programs fea­ at Wednesday's Seriate meeting. The crowd on the steamboat at Disneyland Alvis has served this college well as a turing musicales and guest speakers will : bill was seconded by S'e n a t o r Nancy and-then.to the Mission Impossible .tape member of Circle K, the speech squad, be inaugurated. Quad dances will also be Ramirez. ...'••;.'. recorder that will actually' self-destruct College Bowl (first team) and as vice- added to the list of spring activities. An Both parties will be on campus cam­ president of the Associated Men Stu­ in three seconds.' ' ••111 ASCC luau wilt highlight the second se­ Sinawik Beats paigning for their choice during the dents. Turning his attention to campus mester bringing the taste of exotic foods, week. ' The. third number will be the Dodge 11III 11 activities, he has used his imagination the look of shapely hula dancers and the fever song, which features the Falconet- IHIIKLII' and his. knowledge of campus life to cre­ sound of lilting guitars, to the Cerritos ; les., The final song will be a salute to Clubs; Collects ; ate activities of an all-campus nature. campus. Odyssey 2001 which will have a therrje Besides becoming' involved in the cur­ depicting/dawn — a fanfare to Zara- . . Looking forward to; next sernester, rent homecoming .celebration' planning one of the innovations that might be ex­ thustra., ' STEVE ALVIS with. Don Butler, chairman ^of .home-, Most Papers S ' LaBonte said that pride is being built 1 pected is another brainchild of the many- Commissioner of Activities coming, he has auditioned all,the bands - sided- Alvis that he calls a Computer both inside the band and outside, as the • Dance:; At the low cost of RO cents per Papers, papers, and more papers was • crowds of rooters have shown. person,.. a, computer corporation that the scene Oct. 9 and 10 when the ladies, specializes in personality matching for AWS, on campus held their first Inter- Calendar Pat Paulsen Double the. purpose of dating will run a com­ club paper drive. puter'analysis on each of the dance par­ According to Sue" Buckley, participat­ ticipants selecting at least two members ing clubs managed to completely fill the Wins '67 Corvette Oct. 19 — ACT Testing, Library, of the,opposite sex for each; as a match­ huge bin designed for the paper. The : 8 a.m. -12 noon; ACT testing, ed partner. This will no doubt prove to bin was located in the parking area be­ The weekly 11 a.m. pep rallies, held DEADLINE FOR TICKETS for the-Fifth.Annual- Homecoming Dinner-Dance is Student Center, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Wednesday. No tickets will be sold after this day. Tickets are $4'for full-time .be, an .interesting evening for all con­ side Burnight Center. every Thursday in the Student Center, cerned. • Football vs. L.A. Valley, there, are quickly becoming something to talk students, $6 for part-time, students, and $7 for non-ASCC members. , >' •> , • , Beating out the. other clubs in the 8 p.m. Because uV is that time of year when about. Yesterday the second in a series contest was Sinawik, the women's ser­ Oct. 21 .— ASCC Cabinet, Board ' of four special rallies that are included UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENTS in need of financial assistance should , Z^^nZi^TL^X vice club on campus, with 324 inches. Room, 2 p.m. among the homecoming festivities. file a State Scholarship application. Applications aije available in. the , Office. Also competing were Phi Kappa Zeta, ^S^Jt, Featured were the seven queen candi­ of Financial Aid of directly from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, ^ ?^f °, ,T with 280 inches; Big C 180"; .• campus Oct. 22 - ASCC Court, 2-5 p.m.; Clubs h d the cen6s at a U f e dates . . . the 1968 Homecomirig Court.!. ' 520 Capitol Mall, Sacramento, 95814. They must be filed by midnight,' Dec. io.' ' " f^ ? ° * crusade for Christ, 92"; Theta Phi, 38"; u The special attraction of the rally * * * . , ' & ' . activities, that we enjoy so much. Butler and Tau Rho Beta, 32". Oct. 23 — Phi Beta Lambda Installa­ tion, Student Center, 7:30 p.m.; was the Pat Paulsen LOok-A-Like con­ ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE'from California Lutheran College will be'in the ' 'm^^JmSJSS SbStionCce Proceeds from the paper sale will be Jazz at NOOn, Student Center, test. Judging was conducted by audience Counseling Office on Monday at 2 p.m.- Students, who are considering this'.kind last"June hoping lo make it one of the added to the AWS Scholarship Fund. At 11 a.m. applause, and.the winner, Jeff Stein, the end of the year AWS presents $50 of college or who may simply'be interestequld d in learning more about liberal =• best Tor the Falcons, past and present. received a 1967 Corvette. ' The small- s s contact the rece tion Oct. 24— CRA COed j Tennis vs. ^.™l^™. £?I P desk in the^rMike Bower,.who has been in charge of and $100 scholarships to transfering and scale model was furnished courtesy of Counseling Office for an !L°S*appointment." Citrus, here, 3-6 pm.i; Rally Stu-' publicity, • has done an outstanding job continuing women students. All women Sopp Chevrolet. dent Center, 11 a.m. handling. publicity stunts arid posters on campus are eligible to apply. , On the hand to lead the rally were MISS LOS, ANGELES COUNTY pageant has announced that entry forms are now scheduled for the next two weeks. Due , Women interested in serving AWS Oct. 25 — Cross Country, Mt. San An­ the spirited pepsters... the cheerlead­ available at pageant headquarters located at 330 E. Queen St., Inglewood, to their work, it looks like another win­ should attend one of their meeting. tonio , Invitational, there; Water ers, songleaders and the pep band. or by writing to P.O. Box 762, Inglewood, 90307 or calling 677-1121 or 678-3348. ner. • , ' Meetings are held every first, third, and Polo vs. Pasadena, here, These rallies are held every Thurs­ Women must be between the ages of 18 artd 28,.single and not previously , And thanks • to. Commissioner Alvis, fifth Tuesday of the Month in > AC 72 at here, 3:30 p.m.; Homecoming day at 11 a.m. at the Student Center. married, and must have been a resident of, Los Angeles County.for at least Cerritos students can look forward', to a 11 a.m. The next open1 meetingis sched- Dinner - Dance; Forensics ' — All Cerritos students are invited to at­ 1 six months prior lo dale of application. year with-an* abundance of' activities . uled for October-29. PSCFA. Warm-up at. El Camino tend. Village Idiot President's Voice Inside Radio and TV TALON A Sample Freshman English Examination Homecoming Election Radio And TV By STEVE ALVIS Enter Classes MARKS Greetings and salutations of the day. Draws Record Vote All college students share one experi­ ence in their academic life: Freshman By TIMt HARRELL English. As everyone knows, by n o w ASCC President Praises Radio and television, being members anyway, the most exasperating aspect of of the mass communications family, Homecoming Brings this wonderful (ugh!) course is that Part-Time Stulent Voters reach millions of Americans every day. great educational institution, the "test." The homecoming election for the court for passage of legislation to purchase All too often people bring up the short­ Here, then, is a sample of our own ex­ was held Monday with very outstanding another ping pong table. comings of the broadcasting industry traordinary cultural phenomenon. without realizing the good it does. Art Spirit and Enthusiasm 1. Huckleberry Finn is: (aj an agent results. For the second time in the At a recent Board of Trustees meeting, excellent example of this are the edu­ history of the college the vote was over I approached the Board about the in­ for the Red Chinese (b) the son of John cational radio and television stations, We'd like to. extend our gratitude and commend those that took ad­ Birch (c) a diabolical midget (d) all of 900. In a previous presidential election stallation of a sign on the san Gabriel vantage of their voting rights and participated in Monday's homecoming election. locally KCET Channel 28. the above. there was a t o t a 1 of 996 votes. This Freeway (605) designating a COrritOs The 986 students that used this opportunity was a record for homecoming College off ramp. They also had seen -. . - .1 2. Jim, the runaway slave, is accused time 986 voters went to the polls in sup­ elections and just missed the all-time Cerritos election mark of 996 which was set of being: (a) a runaway slave (b) a a need for such a sign, and due to their Educational programs from both radio port of their choice. during an ASCC presidential election. . Black Panther, terrorist (c) the King of action taken a sign will be installed on and television are being used success­ - The spirit and enthusiasm of homecoming has been contracted by many, and the freeway soon. Ethiopia traveling incognito (d) badly The part-time student participation fully in the classroom. A leader in the the- results show in the fine turnouts and support thus far. sunburned. was 233, and the full-time student par­ Our football team is one that we can use of TV in schools has been the Each club is to be commended on its respective campaign. The seven young ' 3. In Huck Finn, the Mississippi River ladies that were selected came from a list of girls any one of which would have ticipation was 753. The freshman Senate be proud of. After dropping three games Hagerstown Md. School District, which represents: (a) a figment of Mark made a court member of whom the college could have been proud. t in a row the Falcons bounced back and linked 43 schools with a closed circuit Twain's imagination (b) water pollution election, which drew 31 part-time votes, Probably more enthusiasm and spirit was shown in this past election nearly upset the nation's number one (c) what happens when the stream of was a mere beginning in this new era TV system. Now many high schools in than any other. One reason for the outstanding turnout was the unending cam­ rated junibr college football team, the consciousness overflows (d) what hap­ of participation. The part-time students the Los Angeles area are taking ad­ paigning done by the various clubs. A new night time voting record of 298 was set one we all know as El Camino. The are to be commendecl for their mass vantage of KCET's programming. Chan­ Monday. A large part of this was due to the clubs taking time out to talk with pens when the entire state of Minnesota crowd that attended that game knows, participation in the past election. night students and to make an effort in heir campaign to reach the night vote. goes on vacation and leaves the water, that Cerritos is still a school of cham­ nel 28, realizing obligation to the com­ running., . ^ pions and will continue lo be champions munity, programs certain shows that re­ We're sure that those contacted by the "personalized" campaigning were I would especially like to recognize impressed and encouraged by he enthusiasm. The clubs not only helped their cause 4. What makes King Lear go mad? win or lose. This Saturday the Falcons tO those students affiliated with the Society late classroom topics. but in doing so aided the college and the election as a whole. (a) The generation gap. (b); He left his go against L. A. Valley. As supporters for the Advancement of Management TV Will Replace Teachers Another election is scheduled for Oct. 23 for the purpose of selecting family defenseless, (c) Reading "The of our team let's go out and show the (S.A.M.). These are the people who want Some experts have evert predicted the 1968 Homecoming Queen. All polling records should be wiped out in this Village Idiot." (d) His girdle was kill­ gridiron squad we are still part of them. to see changes and who also want to election. If the students of Cerritos College take advantage of their voting oppor­ ing him. You CAN do it team. Beat L.A. Valley. that someday television will replace the become involved in the affairs of this tunity, we should have the best election in the.'hisory of th college. 5. In the new Broadway hit, "The teacher in the classroom. This sounds college. Without their help we could not As many of you know Cerritos College Despite- the new records, 986 is a small portion of those students who should Life, Death and Resurrection of Our a little far out for me because just like have broken the voting record at students performed another first by be voting. Your vote is your say. in what goes on at Cerritos I.. don't give up your Country's Savior," the part of Richard teacher television is' not infalible. It Cerritos. I'm glad to see that S.A.M. voice on campus. Continue the fine participation in Homecoming 1968, and let's Nixon is played by (a) Milton Berle (b) creating a card stunt section under the is taking the initiative of securing more can make mistakes. Besides, I would nope it carries over into other- elections and other phases of student government. George Wallace (c) Charles be Gaulle direction of Don Benschnieder, head yell campus participation from night hope that the' system would never be­ It's a good feeling when you know that you are a part of something great! (d) LBJ. leader. As everything else we do, it was students. come that impersonal. — The Editor 6. Zorba the Greek is really: (a) a a big success. Many thanks to those of you that saw fit to participate. Turk (b) a Vatican spy (c) an upper On the "very bright" side of things, The one thing that educational tele­ ASCC President Monte Gualtiere JIM HEIMAN middle class snob (d) the story of a boy I personally extend congratulations to vision cannot do is answer student's questions. and a horse that loved him (e) alive the seven girls who were elected to the and well in the Cerritos English depart­ court. I know all 18 clubs that had Perhaps sometime the brains behind ment. Stats Grow Greatly selected girls to represent them worked it will perfect a way to answer ques­ Playboy And Sensationalism 7. The climax of "Catcher in the very hard campaigning to win. But as tions, but until that day I'm afraid the Rye" comes (a) when Holden decides to Criticizing the editorial policy of Playboy, a magazine I respect, is not a in every election there has to be a With New Semester teacher on television will just have to pleasant task. But in regard to the pictorial "The Real McNair," I think it join the priesthood (b) when Ackley dis­ winner and a loser. It's too bad that assume everyone understands the lesson. thoroughly necessary lo criticize. Veiled in the guise of the Playboy philosophy, covers Ultrabrite, Ban and Pond's 7- all the girls couldn't win. Parking lots seem just a little more this pictorial is nothing more than a flagrant attempt at cheap sensationalism. day beauty plan (c) and goes (d) about crowded this year as Cerritos opened Colleges Use TV .... The first three pages of the pictorial (Oct. 68) are composed of various 10 pages after the end of the book. Now the big' push is on, and next its 12th year with 10,853 students. Television is not the only education 'photographs of Miss McNair,. several of them being seminudes. As a personal 8. ESSAY: Give the entire plot of week you, the students, will choose your This is the largest enrollment ever media. FM radio is becoming more and comment, these photographs appeared to have some artistic sense and amply Tolstoy's "War and Peace" in 25 words homecoming queen. So to the seven girls recorded at the college. more popular on college campuses. After illustrate the physical beauty of the subject. This of course is something that or less. I say good luck. To the voters I say The enrollment included 2,1.72 full- World War II the FCC allocated the might .better be "judged by one more educated in the realms of art and photo­ 9. EXTRA CREDIT: Being, complete­ it's a tough choice! But let's make this time and 2,525 part-time students 88-92 megacycle band for educational graphy, something I do not wish to imply in reference to myself. ly honest and unbiased, tell why I am an even greater record. And for those who are attending Cerritos for the use only, which made it possible for ' However, the next two pages can be much more easily judged by a lay­ the greatest English teacher* of your en­ of you who participated in the first time. There are also 2,400 full- many colleges and universities to start man, these pages are made up of excerpts from a love scene in the motion tire academic career. Remember kid­ homecoming court election let's really time and 2,756 part-time continuing picture "If He Hollers, Let Him Go." It is a well-accepted fact that difficutly get out and push for a record that will students in attendance. their own radio stations. Locally Long dies, no cheating. Beach City College and USC are among in maintaining some altruistic value in a love scene rises in proportion to its be remembered at Cerritos. The staff totals 237 instructional several colleges that have their own intimacy. But Playboy, not.mindful of this obvious fact, has taken, a few photo­ and administrative personnel. Eigh­ radio stations broadcasting regular pro­ graphs, of Miss.McNair and a male Negro in intimate, nude embrace, without For those of you who enjoy playing teen new teachers have been added LETTERS gramming as well as educational shows. even an attempt at order or meaning. ping pong outside the student coffee shop to the faculty this year. They in­ This alone is not the only judgment against the integrity of the pictorial. you can look forward to an addition clude: Elson Follelt, Life Science; Talon Marks Needs in the equipment, It has been brought The future of ETV i& a bright one. Playboy in the last 12 months has not given one-fourth this much space to such Jon Fulls, Data Processing; Joseph With the development of communicatons to my attention of the need for another sxterpts fj-om a motion picture, although it has amply proved the availibility of Girtner, Art; Doris Gori, Nursing; satellites it isn't improbable that in the Movie Review Column ping pong table. Therefore, at the last such. The reason for play of this type of material is easily discerned. The two Arthur Guilford Jr., Prosthetics- future we may be iearning French from individuals involved are Negroes. Playboy is a white, middle class magazine. executive meeting the executive branch Orthodontics; Ducia Hentell, Nurs­ Dear Editor: a teacher in Paris, or students in Ger­ When the reader looks upon this, he is quite possibly shocked. Hence the likeli­ of your student government has taken ing; Constance Immel, English; and I wrote a letter similar to this one many might be learning English from hood of them forgetting the pictorial, or Playboy, is lessened. Hence both the the initiative to recommend to the Senate Monte LaBonte, Music. last semester, but I thought I'd make Los Angeles. motion picture the excerpts were taken from and Playboy gain through the J my suggestion again. I'd like lo suggest use of sensationalism.. ~x 1.;::.--'' *-'.'• . - * that you add a column to the paper Further, the motion picture had its nationwide release approximately three in which current films are discussed. weeks after this issue went into distribution. In a full-page advertisement appear­ ing in the Los Angeles Times, September 11, reference is made to the following: Most surveys show that the vast "The October issue of Playboy magazine dared to print actual scenes from this majority of those in attendance at far-out movie. Playboy readers were awed by the zingy, revealing Playboy movies today are young people. And photo spread showing torrid scenes of," ect.. ' 1 films of the 60s are becoming in­ ' Whether this cheap promotion was instigated by Playboy or the producers creasingly "youth-oriented," i.e. "Bonie for profit is of little consequence. But the fact that Playboy allowed itself to and Clyde", "The Graduate", "Wild in be used for the purpose of such makes the total integrity of the magazine a mat­ the Streets," etc. ter of some question and the absurdly ludicrous nature of. this pictorial obvious. Such a column would not only be an interesting addition to the paper, it would be a real reflection of student in­ terests, and even if some kids get up­ set over a review with which they dis­ Stop the War? agree, at last it might shake them up a little and get them aware of something. And if a college paper can move stu­ By GREG HUTSKOE citizens to be kidnapped on the high dents at all I'd call it a success. seas without retaliation dOsen't seem to Anyhow, it was just an idea. I hope When the war in Vietnam began, it be overly aggressive. seemed unlikely that such a minor youTl think about it. Thanks for If then, we are'nt serious about skirmish would outlast each of the world listening. Vietnam, maybe1 we should leave. wars. But that's exactly what has Randy Henderson Perhaps the South Vietnamese people 82300 happened. The United States and North even want us out.; Perhaps they prefer Vietnam have managed to propel the communism to our way of life. But that "minor skirmish" into a long and drawn- doesn't seen too likely. At last Parking Lot Fees out war. count the number of persons jumping The U.S. has the'military might to the Berlin Wall from East to West Or Parking Fine stop the war—indeed, it has always had slightly outnumbered those going in the that power. But the war continues. Why? opposite direction. Dear Editor: Why hasn't it been stopped? Why should Once again the Cerritos College Board an aging Communist leader and his Viet of Trustees discussed parking lot fees Cong be allowed to continue a war that Varied Program for students. Mr. Siriani indicated that Old Volkswagens never die. should long ago have ended? There must there might be a problem collecting be some way to stop the war. violator's fees. Some of them turn Into dune bug­ The Volkswagen has independent Grades are withheld for nonpayment Many persons, questioning our. gies. And go racing, and bounding, suspension on all four wheels. This is presence there in the first place will Offered By CRA of library fines. Is there any reasOn and bouncing around on the desert. a very stable arrangement for rdc- suggest withdrawal. A withdrawal, why the same theory cannot be applied Now, if you do all your driving however, is not satisfactory. Only an BOWLING to parking lot fines? ing—often flying—over thedunes. offensive force can withdraw. We, being For- those more athletically in­ Rose Marie Glarum around town, don't feel left out. And very comfortable on a country the defense (of South Vietnam), must' clined, the College Recreation Asso­ 78552 Because the main point we want to road. Or an almost-paved street. ciation is beginning a co-educational stay to protect. We have played this rtake is this: The things that make When an overly large dune is role before and those we helped have bowling league which meets every a bug a good buggy are the same Monday at Clark Center at the cor­ encountered, the VW's quick, pre­ proven extremly grateful (enter South things that make it a good family cise steering can turn as fast as the Korea). ner of Clark . Street and Alondra Blvd. They will be accepting new car. driver can change his mind. Which , Others will suggest an' attempt at bowlers on Monday, September 23 EXECUTIVE EDITOR MIKE BOWER The air-cooled engine, for can be a definite advantage in pleasing the enemy at the peace table Managing Editor , Nancy Ramirez and 30. Participation is open to Cer­ with a bombing halt or a truce. This Associate Editors Dan Bisher,' Jim Howard instance, can run all day in the these days of defensive driving too. ritos College students and beginners- Advertising Manager Loy Strother again proves unsatisfactory. Earlier U.S. Copy Elitor Georga Woodworth desert sun without overheating.Your Then there's the way the bug is are welcome from 3-5 p.m. Sports Editor Richard French bombing halts have done nothing. The Features Editor Linda Hurt more conventional VW has tha built. Any car that could take ten .'TENNIS. Club Editor Christine Torres enemy simply used the time to its ad­ same advantage on a clogged years of normal driving, and then Intermediate and advanced ten­ Greek Editor Judi Kenyon vantage by stocking supplies and moving Political Editor Jim Heiman freeway. When water and tempers Photo ISdKoj! Bob Schneider go banging around on the desert is troops. During the last Christmas truce nis players may practice each Distribution Manager George Elkind start to boil. obviously built to last. our people stopped counting after the Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 on the Reporters ...... Tim Harrell, Darryl Jackman, tennis courts. Mixed doubles teams Judy Mikkelsen, Joyce Puharich. The engine is also rear-mounted So, if you need a good, practical, Cong had broken the truce a thousand Photographers Carlos Ricketson, are now being organized. David Hart for better traction. Perfect for dune family car that won't give out in a times. Adviser William T. Lucas Militants, then, come up with the only Letters to the editor must be signed and buggy drivers in all that sand. And few years, drive a Volkswagen. BADMINTON are limited to 250 words. These may be answer that makes sense to them—kill! Practices for badminton will be edited according to the discretion of the not bad for you regular people just And if you ever do stalf in accordance with technical limitations. Although they are a select few, they held each Tuesday and Thursday at Names may be withheld on request. trying to get moving on a slippery hear the call of the wild, demand that our country take the right 9, 10, or 11 a.m. in the gymnasium. The TALON MARKS is published for tha street. Associated Students by students enrolled in you'll be ready. atitude into the war, even though it Facilities for recreational play in journalism at Cerritos College.- Offices are located in Arts and Craft 34, Cerritos Col­ is an undeclared war (when a marine volleyball and badminton are avail­ lege, 11110 Alondra Boulevard, Norwalk, Cali­ gets killed now, he's just as dead as able during the 11:00 hour on Tues­ fornia. Phone 860-2451, Extension 383. Ad­ vertising rates will be sent on request. he wOuld have been in WWII). Deep day and Thursdays in the gymna­ Opinions expressed In this publication are down inside, though, they realize that sium. All Cerritos. College students those of the writers and are not to be con­ "See the yellow pages for the Volkswagen dealer nearest you." sidered as opinion of the Associated Students this' will probably never happen. Any are welcome. Wear appropriate or the college. Editorials, unless otherwise designated, ar4 the expressions of th* editor­ country that allows a group of its clothes for the activity. ial staff. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 TALON MARKS PAGE 3 Club Corner Final Activities Big Month Ahead for Clubs Full Schedule Ahead

' , By CHRISTINE TORRES It will include pledges as well as ac­ However, it is up to the discretion of Club Bud Zimmerman spoke. There was .I've been asking different elutt For '68 Homecoming tives and will be held in Fullerton, each club as to the actual design and standing room only. members on campus if they have any Saturday, October 19. layout. ; ; By SHERRY ANGELL events coming up which they'd like A joint candy sale is being planned ,CIub Tape Competition winners of the elections. The third rally .BIG C" publicized. I inevitably get the same with the Norwalk Kiwanis Club, and Winner of panhellenic competition was on October 24 will reintroduce each After'the successful appearance of the As preparations are being made for answer, "You couldn't print what we work with the teenagers of El Rancho Theta Phi with $55.88. Overall winner card section at the El Camino game, all the numerous Homecoming activities, queen candidate, and at the rally of have planned." Los Amigos hospital will also include was Circle K with $79.76. a card section will be held at the home clubs and organizations are planning for October 31, the HOmecoming Queen and Any club wishing publicity for any Circle K. Other totals are Sigma Phi $39.05, Phi games. White shirts must be worn during the final Homecoming COurt elections court will be officially presented to the event please fill out the club notes sheet Homecoming the card skit. During the rest of the Kappa Zeta $37.08, Sigma Alpha $25.38, to be held next Wednesday October 23. which can be found in your mail box It is requested by the 1968 Delta Phi Omega $21.50. students. in the Student Affairs office and turn game club shirts, jackets; sweatshirts, During the last weeks, these groups have Homecoming Committee that each club etc. may be worn. Come; to the game Non panhellenic club totals are Other activites are bned up for the it in to AC 33 by 12 noon on Tuesdays. been busily selecting their favorite and organization make four posters to early and reserve a section for your Newman $40.00, Sigma Epsilon Theta, Circle K representatives to run for queen, and members of the court. On Oct. 18, each advertise Homecoming. club. There are only 400 sea's available. $25.35, Sinawik $21.55, Veterans $21.34 girl has lo participate in a Frisbee Circle K will be busy, busy, busy this The posters should have the theme, Tau Rho Beta $19.92 and Dorians $2.33. now, after a week of poster making and next month as they have a football game "It's a Sign of the Times" Homecoming Throwing Contest; October 21 will find Republican Club Thanks are extended to all clubs who campaigning, the race is on for the top planned against other local Circle K's. '68 with the dales of Oct. 14-Nov. 2. In a recent meeting of the Republican participated and to the generous people spot. . • . the girls hunting down a good pizza eater who donated. to represent her in a pizza eating con­ The girls who were elected to the court However, don't start spending your test; cold legs will arise when the girls on Monday are going to have many Airline Classes Offer Varied change. A new project to raise money future days filled with court activities put on a mini skirt show on Oct. 22. will be held at the Cerritos vs. Long and queen campaigning. Quad dances These activities are only a few of the Beach game. have been planned for both election events lined up for ihe girls. Not men­ days, the first, planned for Monday, was tioned were the many hours of hard Program for Cerritos Students .Club Presidents rained Out and the second being the work to make posters and the tremen­ Queen elections-dance held on Wed­ All room requests, membership rosters dous amount of energy required to By LINDA HURT is covered. student to acquire skill and confidence, nesday, October 23. The main objective in organizatonal sheets must be turned represent a group as a queen candidate; Girls who want to go' "up, up and AIR TRANSPORTATION surveys the in promoting passenger comfort and of- these dances is to encourage each' away" with a career as an airline many fields of employment found in safety. Inflight navigation, meterology into Don Scott's office no later than 4 member of the student body to vote unrelated where the many hours for stewardess now have an opportunity to aviation. Also covered is a history of and general services are also studied. p.m. today. All club presidents or a and have a say in school activities. preparation, appearances at luncheons prepare for this field with new course the aircraft industry, passenger trade, Anyone interested in this program representative, are required to attend and other functions, and campaign offerings. Four pep rallies have been planned pictures. These are all necessary court government subsidy and regulation, air­ must meet all the general airline the ICC meeting on Monday, October There are four courses which, are line soute development, reservations and to keep the'students informed of not activites, and they must be fullfilled by stewardess requirements, which are: 28, 4 p.m. specifically related to airline training. ticketing, schedules and airline reports. age, 20-26 years; height, 5/2" to 5'9"; only the court candidates, but also the each queen candidate. It's a busy job, INTRODUCTION TO AVIATION is a The AIRLINE OPERATIONS course is weight, 102 to 140 pounds: .vith weight but a very- rewarding job, and as basic course on fundamentals of avia­ chairman of court activities, I am a practical application of the theory of proportional to height; vision, 20-50 FALL HAS FELL tion. It shows the relationship of the various airline organizations. It includes without glasses (contact lenses are per­ looking forward to one, of the most ex­ stewardess to the total field of air control tower operations, airport lighting, missible). citing and vibrant homecoming's transportation. Qualifications and duties radio and meteorological service, reser­ The program leads to art associate in Cerritos College has ever hosted. of the stewardess for different air-lines, vations and ticketing. arts degree and employment as an air­ The Autumn of the Year and for domestic and international flights IN-FLIGHT PROCEDURES helps the line stewardess or airline secretary. BY REMY LEVY blow a little nippier. This calls for warmer clothes and the flower tempera­ NOW BUYINO The autumn season started officially ture, the expectation of'holidays starts on September 21 and ends on December coming lo everyone's minds. Live Specimens- Help Wanted European Tour 21. It is frequently referred to as "Fall," referring to the fall of the leaves. Halloween is the first of the holidays' The autumn leaves before falling turn of the year that seems to announce to Homo Sapiens For more information concerning $1.65 part time. Mon. 9 a.m.-l p.m., into varliegated colors, changing their all that- Thanksgiving is just around the these jobs and many others, contact Tues. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. For Local Co-ed tones into bright and soft hues. The corner and that the Christmas Season Ample Reward is fast aproaching. It is time for fun and Midge Coto in the Job Placement center 424—Tire man, Lakewood, $2.76 2 leaves are beautiful beyond description. Details In Next Talon Marks What is it like to spend a summer old and young alike enjoy the gayety of in the Administration Building. p.m.-9 p.m. daily. Many writers have tried to express the in France? According lo Charlotte Whit­ magnificence with their pens and they the occasion when you see the children Signed W J. pf U.L. Corp. 405—Mechanic, City of Cypress. $1.80 Help Wanted: Male ing it is "an experience that no lan­ find themselves with a loss of words and grown-ups dressed in their colorful part time 12-4 p.m. 5 days af week. guage student should miss, the most re­ trying to describe their true value. Halloween costumes. 291—Counter work, Bellflower, part warding summer I've ever had." ,!ne Tues. and Wed. $1.65. HELP WANTED: FEMALE The artists with their paint brushes Halloween costume parties are truly 316—Secretary, Santa Fe, $2.00 part Charlotte is one of three students have tried to capture its grandeur on joyous and hilarious occasions. Some 301—BoxbOy, Downey, $1.72 part time. HELP WANTED or full time, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. who spent six weeks at the University canvas but very few have given it jus­ functions get to be real elaborate and 401—Precision Grinder, Downey, $2.50 290—General Office, Los Angeles, of Aix Marseille, taking courses in liter­ tice. One of the greatest American paint­ gala affairs especially when celebrities PART TIME SALES to start, full time. $2.25 full time 8 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m, ature, grammar, civilization, and con­ ers is Robert Wood whose painting of and high-society people add a sparkle YOUR OWN HOURS 300—Attendent, Hawaiian Gardens, 296—Typist, Los Angeles. $1.75 part versation. They received six credits "Autumn Leaves" has brought him rec­ to these charitable projects with their $1.65. time 1-7 p.m. which are accepted by all universities ognition as one of the greatest masters presence. $20 PER SALE in the United States. 322—Piano Accompanist, Paramount, 334—Receptionist, Downey $165 full of his period. However, in my opinion, It is time that we think of the poor $50 For Each Additional When they arrived in France, the $2.71, 10 hours a week. time 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Mon-Fri. only God could create such a master­ and the needy and maybe we could get students took a placement test in French Salesman Recruited 271—Music teacher, Norwalk $2.00 per . 419—Clerk.,. typist, Maywood, $2.50, piece, where the indescribable harmony a project started for this purpose. For 12:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Tues. and Wed. and were placed in the most advanced of colors is unsurpassed! FOR INFORMATION CALL child, one day a week. any service or contribution that is 425—Sales girl, Lakewood, $2.44 full courses. They found the literature The weather, at this time of the year, needed, I am all for it and you can count 365—Lab Assistant, Santa Fe Springs, COLLECT - 386-8370 time daily 6 p.m.-9'p.m. course difficult, the civilization course tends to be cooler and the wind seems to me in. $1.60 Tues., Wed. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 377—Demonstrator, Norwalk, $1.75 challenging and the grammar easy. 276—Ice cream sales, Norwalk, $1.65 Fri. at 3 p.m. 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Sat. and The students found that personal con­ part time, Monday thru thurs. Sun. tact with the people is really the best 418—Telephone sales, Long Beach, 322—Piano accompanist, $2.71, 10 way to understand what a country is hours a week. like. Living with French families, using 359—Baton teacher, $3.00, Compton, the language in everyday situations and 9 part time, varied hours. exchanging ideas with people their own David and Lisa 276—Ice cream, Norwalk, $1.65, part age made France seem almost like a time, 3 day week and Sat. and Sun. second home. 375—Hostess, Downey, evening hours They had the opportunity to exper­ Now Underway varied $1.76. ience many new things from playing ' 374—Teacher reader assistant, Bell- Monopoly in French to learning to ride the traditional French motorbike. Rehearsals are continuing in the flower, $2.00. Will adjust to school hours, Theater Arts Department for the fall 10 hour week. The program included field trips production of "David and Lisa." The 271-Music teacher, Norwalk, $2.00 which took the students to such enchant­ ing places as Nice, Monte Carlo, Aries, play, under the direction of Frank Bock, hour one day a week. and Aix. will open on the weekend of November 299—Salad girl and cashier, Downey, 7, 8 and 9 in Theatre Thirty-One. It will $1.65 10 a,m.-3 p.m. also play on November 14, 15 and 16. 423—Counter work, Downey, $1.72, 12 Curtain time is 8 p.m. 4 p.m. Tues. and Wed. 'David and Lisa" is the story of two Giant mentally disturbed adolescents during one term at Berkley School. It follows them and their fellow students through Poster exhilarating progress and depressing CARTOONIST NEEDED from any photo retrogression. .David, played by Paul Laramore, is See Your Cartoons and the. only son of wealthy parents who is over-protected by a domineering mother. Caricatures Published He is tortured by a mania against be­ ing touched. Lisa, played by Deborah Weekly in Talon Marks. Maner, has developed a split personality and is two entirely different people. One CONTACT MR. LUCAS IN is a child who will speak only in rhymes. Jerry Herbener, as Dr. Alan Swinford, AC 34 WITH ART SAMPLES. gives David and Lisa his sympathetic and understanding guidance. The story has both laughter and heartbreak. It is a completely authentic story about problems which most of us GOOD % FT* K 3 FT* know nothing about. That's right. You, loo, con be a pilot. Join ths United Slates Air Forca and qualify for NEWS ONLY pilot training. Become a leader with executive Bakersfield Tickets responsibility. Contact Lens Wearers *Send any black k white or color Well, what else? A pilot is the officer in charge 1 photo (no negatives) and tha name Students are reminded that several of a million dollars worth of high flying, sophisti- Ames Contact Lens "Swingline'cutoutfromanySwingline caled supersonic equipment, isn't he? hundred tickets for. the Bakersfield package (or reasonable facsimile) to; football game Saturday night, October Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uni­ POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, form, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'.lf 26, are still available in the Student INSURANCE Woodside, N.X 11377. Enclose $155 probably travel lo exotic foreign lands, and have Center Ticket Booth. However, they are cash, check, or money order (no $12.00 ANNUAL PREMIUM a secure future in tha biggest scientific and disappearing fast. CO.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli­ research organization. World's biggest. The game will be Bakersfield's • Immediate coverage. cable. You'll be where all the exciting Space Age break­ • Pays doctor for refitting. Poster rolled and mailed (post* Homecoming, and a sellout is imminent. throughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. Bakersfield has announced that no • Pays laboratory in full. paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate, rial returned undamaged Satisfactioa Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the "now" tickets will be on sale the night of the » Protects against every guaranteed. place to be. game, so Falcon rooters are urged to loss or darnage to lenses. If you yearn to fly end don't try tha Aerospace get their tickets right away. Tickets are a • Non-cancellable, no limit Get Team, you'll miss your big chance, free upon presentation of an ASCC card. let that be a lesson! to number of losses. Tickets for the game will be on sale Switi at the South side ticket booth of SEND eOUPOS BELOW FDR^PMCAliOliv UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Bakersfield Stadium during the week Tot S f AMES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Box A, Dept. SCP-810 ... i Rondolph Aif Force Sose, Texas 78148 prior to the game. The booth in • P.O. Box45045 Bakersfield will be open from a.m. i Chicago, Illinois 60645 i to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, i NAME AGE i (PLEASE *RINT| and from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday i NAME I COLLEGE CLASS of next week. I Tickets for the L.A. Valley game to­ I 98 I STREET (including 1000 staples) GRADUATION CAT £ DEGREE morrow night are also available in the i Larger size CUB Desk' i Stapler only $1.69 Student Center Box Office and are free I : CITY ADDPESS •' . with ASCC cards. Students may also ob­ I Unconditionally guaranteed. I At any stationery, variety, or book tain maps giving directions to L.A. ERR STATE ZIP I Valley College. The Box Office will I STATE ' ZIP laaaas close at 4 p.m. today. U0N3 ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 111CI

1 • PAGE 4 TALON MARKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1961

9 CILOOXII El Camino Stays Undefeated as

4 1 Cerritos Loses Heartbreaker' 1 By DARRYLJACKMAN it On a fumble by Ernst. Cerritos had a 21 yard touchdown pass. Ott added , Asst. Sports Editor movfed 16 yards in three plays to the- the PAT • and El Camino led by eight, El Camino 42. The ball was recovered 14-6. I o say that a football team - lost a ar by M k Leamy, defensive- right end u i • Hartbreaker" is a well-used statement, '.' * ; .Game Tied of El Camino. From their own 42 the •;1 bur that's just what the Cerritos Falcons At the beginning of the fourth quarter, : Warriors > moved down to the Cerritos did' last Saturday .night in Falcon • the two teams traded punts twice' until 15-yard line. Suddenly the Falcon defense **^dium. With a little over a minute Cerritos got a break. The break came 1 came to life,; stopping, hard-hitting El it.4 remaining in the game, Dan Heck passed when-Boyd'fumbled on his own eight- Camino halfback Dave Boyd for no gain. to Jon Robertson of El Camino for 33 jard line and it was recovered by Johrt 3*5 yards and a touchdown to beat Cerritos' On the next three plays the Warrior's. Moritoya for Cerritos.: Suspense built, as 20-17. lost a total of eight yards and had Ernst missed twice on passes but the lo punt. Perhaps the most surprising; point of third time was the charm when he hit the game was the vastly improved Fal­ Warriors Score Hank Fien for the touchdown. The con defense. El Camino came into the CerritOs again failed to 'move the ball Falcons trailed by two, making it an game averaging 45 points per game and and had to punt. El Camino was not eight-yard play when Ernst passed to ranked number one in the nation. to be denied this time. Just seconds Mike Campanale for the two points. - The The first quarter of the game was before the end of the quarter Heck Falcons tied the score at 14-14. • 3r• scoreless, with both teams making mis­ passed twice to Skip Harry for a total Cerritos again marched down to the takes and blowing opportunities. Smokey of 32 yards to set up a first-and-ten Warrior's goal with a balanced running Cates' Falcons moved the ball well down on the cerritos 28. At the beginning of ind passing attack that seemed to, throw to the El Camino 31-yard line where^ the second quarter Heck kept the ball the El Camino defense off. On third-and- three straight Mike Ernst passes went himself and mOved down to the Falcon two from the El Camino two, Dan incomplete. With a fouilh-and-teh situ­ three. Again it looked like the Cerritos Tsujioka came within inches of scoring. ation, Randy Wershing came on to try defense was going to rally when it held On fourth down Wershing kicked the a 47-yard field goal. The kick was long for only two yards ih three piays, but field goal that put Cerritos' in the lead enough but wide to the right. Wersh-. on fourth-and-one Heck kept the ball and. for the first time with 2:28 left in the LII(IIIITIII(JI:i ing's field goal kicking.was to become plunged irt for the touchdown. The, PAT' game. The score was 17-14 with CerritOs was added by Don Ott, and the Warriors on top. THAI'S THE BALL GAME - Warrior Jon Robertson hauls in Falcon defenders Mike Ponczoeha and Jerry i May hard on all important later on. lead 7-0. ', a pass from quarterback Dan Heck and scores the winning the play and scored lo give El Camino' ia thrilling 20-17 • Defense Stiffens Desparation Score / The rest of the second quarter was touchdown with just 1:13 remaining to play in-.the- game" Victory; , After a Warrior drive stalled, the- After the kickoff it looked like Cerritos uneventful as neither team could find , with El Camino last week. Robertson barely eluded. (TM. Photo by. Bob ..Schneider) Falcons got the'ball back only to lose was going to hold on when Heck threw an opening and traded punts several a desperation pass on fourth-and-twelve times. . .'':'• .. ' from his own 23-yard line. The pass Falcons Score Where Were Von? was caught by Featherstone for 20 yards The second half opened with the and a first down. This had to be^ the Falcons kicking to El Camino. Again turning point of the game as the next TALON MARKS the Cerritos defense held the Warriors pass play went for 24 yards and the for no gain and forced them to punt. next was a 33-yard touchdown pass from Polo Support Pitiful The Falcon offense caught fire this time, Heck'to Robertson with just 1:13 left on and, on secOnd-and-ten Ernst found the : the clock. This gave- El Camino the win­ range on Al Jongsma for 41 yards down By RICHARD TRENCH ning margin, 20-17. Heck's pass for the RTS lo the El Camino seven. Two plays later ' i •' Sports Editor point' after was incomplete. Hank Fien caught a pass from Ernst Ernst passed to Campanale for 32 •. When was.'tHe last time you saw a water polo game? It certainly wasn't' last good for six points. Wershing missed yards,' but his next pass was intercepted Friday afternoon at the Cerritos pool, where the Falcons defeated Pierce 14-7.1 was the extra point and El Camino lead by to end the game and Cerritos' chance there, and I didn't see very many Cerritos fans other than members of the team. one 7-6., for an upset.win. /:' In fact, there were more guys from Cerritos sitting on the bench than there were A little miffed at missing the extra- in the stands. I had to bring my. wife and three-week-old daughter to the game,' just point, Wershing boomed the Falcon .Valley Tomorrow to insure that Cerritos fans outnumbered Pierce fans. kickoff into the end zone. El Camino -, Tomorrow night the Falcons travel to got the ball first-and-ten On their own' Los Angeles Valley • College in search . , Believe me, it was a sad showing to view a team that finished second in a 20. At this.point the Warriors'and the of' their first win of the season. Last tournament composed of all the best water polo teams in Southern California. Since : -t:?i'^..fe\J?S Falcons exchanged punts. Heck passed year the Falcons dropped a close one, Pat Tyne took over the reins of the Falcon poloists, Cerritos has been one of the complete to John Featherstone for 39 7-6, lo the Monarchs and will: be out Top powers of junior college polo in the country and was state champion just two yards. Ceiritos contained the Warriors for revenge. CerritOs has won four of seasons ago. Last year they finished sixth in the NCAA poll and fourth in Southern i©4 in two. short running plays, but on third-' six encounters with Valley. Game time California. It's a good thing our team doesn't have lo depend on the proceeds at the arid-three - Heck found Harry again for is 8 p.m. . gate.!Of course, the games are free, so they aren't losing money. Soccer In Swimming Pool Vi­ lli It stands lo reason that most Cerritos students have never watched a water Hi polo game because they don't know anything about the game. Water polo is essen­ Poloists Lead Metro Conference tially soccer played in a swimming pool. At each end: of the pool is a goal, consist­ ing of a net stretched between two upright posts under a crossbar. The posts are i 10 feet apart, and the crossbar is three feet above the water. The ball is similar to Following Two Consecutive Wins a soccer ball — an inflated rubber bladder- in a leather cover. .only five players in the water because Water polo teams consist of seven members. Each team has a goalkeeper, or Coach''Pat Tyne's Falcon water Tyne felt his leant wasn't moving well "goalie," who is responsible for keeping the opponent from getting the ball into the poloists are .in first place in the Metro­ enough. However, they moved well goal he protects. He is restricted to an area four feet in front of the goal, but the politan .Conference today' after.. rolling enough to outscore the Brahams^ the other players are free lo roam at will. up victories in their first two league games. '. , half, 6-5. •'•••.- The general principle of the game is lo put the ball into the opponent's goal. Last Friday the Falcons gave Pierce This afternoon the Cerritos team goes To begin play, the teams each line up at their end of the pool. At the sound of the College a brutal welcome lo the con­ to Santa Monica 10 meet the • Corsairs whistle, the teams, except for the goalies, break for the middle of the pool, as the ference by drubbing the Brahmas 14-7. . in a game, beginning at 3:30. Next Fri­ referee throws the ball in. The team obtaining possession of the ball then advances Ail-American Bob Shupp sank five goals day they will' host' the Pasadena Lan­ toward the goal of the opponent. in - leading the Falcons to, victory' and cers, another new member of the'con­ was aided by. Jack Robinson and-Loy ference. ; ' ' One Hand Only Strother,' who both tallied twice.. The ball may be handled by one hand only, with the exception of the goalies The Falcons jumped off to a 7-1- lead who are allowed to use two hands. Players may pass, push or otherwise move the MmmMmmMMnst in the first ajrarter and coasted 10 the ball around in their attempt lo score.-As in basketball, specific moving patterns FEIN TIES SCORE — Falcon end Hank Fein grabs the touchdown pass that tied victory. • . . - • . SPORTS are developed in trying to score. The game is played in four quarters of seven the score at 14-14 in the fourth quarter against El Camino last week. Moments Tuesday the Cerritos team managed minutes, with a halftime in between, and each goal counts one point. later Randy Wershing'.kicked a field goal to give the Falcons a 17-14 lead, but to edge by one of their two main ob­ Like any other'sport, there are certain rules that govern the game. It is illegal El Camino scored on a. desperation pass to defeat Cerritos 20-17. stacles to the league title when they CALENDAR', to tackle, bump or otherwise interfere with any opposing player who does not have ' • ) •' (TM' Photo by Bob Schneider) dumped El! Camino 11-9 in* a game possession of the ball. It is legal however, lo try and gain posseion of the ball from played in the, Warrior pool. The Falcons FRIDAY, Oct, 18 an opponent by seizing the ball with one hand. Fouls are also .called for unnecessary displayed flexibility in their scoring Water Polo at Santa Monica, roughness, holding an opponent under water using the legs, standing on the bottom power as Mike Pickup- scored, three- 3:30.p.m.. . or holding onto the side. METRO FOOTBALL STANDINGS goals and was supported by Shupp, Craig . . Cross Country,. Bakersfield and When a foul is called, the players all remain in their positions arid the ball is Vincent,' Sieve- Oliver and freshman Pierce at CSCLB, 3:30 p.m.- ' W X Pc,t. PF PA W L Pet. PF PA given to the player on whom the foul was committed, or to the player who was Dave Buckley, who all tossed in two.. SATURDAY, Oct! 19 V Bakersfield 2 0 1.000 63 40 4 0 i.OOO 138: 46 nearest where the foul was committed. < Tyne wasn't' very. impressed with Football, at Valley, 8 p.m.' 2 0 ' 1.000 62 24 4 0 1.000 152 46 El Camino either victory, although he felt his team WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23 • 2 II• 1.000 80 22 4 0 1.000 150 70 ; More Support Needed Santa Monica "maintained, poise" .throughout the gamp Water Polo, Pasadena,- Falcon .500 67 47 2 1 .625 118, 81 Water polo is a very interesting and exciting sport and deserves far more * Long Beach 1 with El. Camino. ; Pool, 3:30 p.m. ' ' " ' i 1 .500 24 48 3 1 .750 61 61 support from .Cerritos fans. I'm certain that Tyne and his Falcon poloists would be Pasadena • "We just got. a few. good breaks. El THURSDAY, Oct. 24 ' ' 2; 25 66 0 4 ,000 54 115 very pleased: to see "several hundred fans in the stands during home games. Now CERRITOS 0 .(TOO Camino played a very good game, but Water' Polo, Cal Poly, at San 0 2" .000 35 69 0 4 .000 55 130 : that you know something about water polo, take in the next home game. It promises Pierce our guys were a little wild. It was our Luis Obispo, 3:30 p.m. ' 0 2 .600 25 65 1 4 .250 65 77 to be worth your time, and we just may have another state champion team in the Valley experience that won for us." Long Beach played tie- withJMt.. SAC making. ; In the game with Pierce, the Falcons played most of the second half with; Paul'SFo r Men Pigskin Pr Harriers Seek First Metro Win, " • i • •.. For The

ROBINSON Young Look . LUCAS : WOODVt'OBTH ! JACKMAN BOWEB TRENCH HOWARD Host Pierce, Bakersfield Today 1 (43-17) (43-17) GAMES i - , (43-U) (48-12) •-• ' ; (47-13) . (45-15) ' (44-16) TM Adviser Copy' Ed. Asst. Spts. Ed. Exec. Ed. Spts. Ed. Assoc.. Ed. Dean- of. Men 1 ! i • • Coach Dave Kamanski> cross coun­ ed fifth and sixth in the meet, while Pitcc* at Long Beacft City, Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach Long Beach. try team hosts a double dualmeet with Jill. Hill and Dennis Ruby were the' LEVI Santa Monica J Santa Monica El Camino El Camino other Falcon finishers. .. - El Camino at Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa Monica Santa: Monica Bakersfield and Pierce this afternoon on Bakersfield at! Pasadena Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield Bakersfield , Bakersfield Bakersfield Pasadena the Cal Stale Long Beach course start­ ' Curran finished the course with a A-1 SLACKS 19:33 time, and Mason followed him with CSCLB at UC Santa Barbara , Vt SB UCSB UCSB . UCSB CSCLB CSCLB: . UCSB ing at 3:30 p.m. The Falcon runners ( a time of 19:43. Hill finished ninth with will be in search of their first Metropoli­ Cal.- St. LA at San Diego St. San Diego/St. San Diego St. San Diego St. San Diego St. San Diego St. San Diego St. San Diego St.. a 20:50 time, and Ruby was tenth at tan Conference win of the season after 1 Carrier Club Valley St. at Northern Arizona Arizona • • Arizona! • Arizona Arizona Arizona' Arizona Arizona 21:22. :..':. • . ' • . dropping a close 22-33 race to • Santa ' Manhattan UCLA at California UCLA UCLA ' • ucla; California UCLA UCLA '- UCLA Monica last weekend. ' '& '• , USC at Washington USE USE. • USE USE USC USC USC TRIPLE YOUR John McNiece again- led the Falcon Arkansas at Texas , Arkansas Texas Arkansas' Arkansas Texas Arkansas , Texas runners as he finished in third place EFFECTIVE READ1NO Ar Shirts Nebraska at Missouri - Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska • Nebraska Nebraska behind Richard Carr and Reid Harter SPEED of the Corsairs. McNiece turned in a £'E HONOR Illinois at Notre Pam« Notre Dama Notre Dame , Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame College Students Do Better. IAKKAM^RICARD time of 19:00 over the rugged 3.6-mile ' MASTER'CHARGE '• Occidental at Claremont Mudd Mudd Mudd '; Mudd Occidental Mudd Occidental Occidental course at UCLA and was nosed out by AMERICAN EXPRESS EVELYN WOOD Alabama at Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Alabama Tennessee Alabama only one second by Harter, who finished with a time of 18:59. Carr turned in a READING DYNAMICS < BETWEEN PENNEYS & GRANTS Utah at Wyoming Wyoming Utah Utah Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming . Wyoming brilliant 18:26 performance; in gaining ON BELLFLOWER BLVD: FOR INFORMATION CALL Oklahoma at Iowa Stat* Oklahoma . Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma first place. COLLECT 386-S370 OP'sN MON. and'. FRI. TILL ? Pat Curran and Randy Mason finish-.'