anaheim-gazette 1963-09-05

```markdown ``` SPOTLIGHT ANAHEIM GIRL — Seventeen-year-old Kitty Linn O'Neil, of 10411 Larry Dr., Anaheim, is spotlighted as a "Teen in the News" in the September issue of Seventeen Magazine. Kitty Linn O'Neil, of 10411 Larry Dr., Anaheim, has been deaf since infancy, yet she excels at a sport which requires the keenest sense of balance, a sense closely related to the hearing process. Now in training for the Olympics, Kitty has won five trophies and 15 gold medals during the last year. She is proficient at jackknives, half twists back dives, cutaways, half pinners, swan dives, and multiple somersaults, but her specialty is the 33-foot tower dive. She learned to perfect the split-second, mid-air twist required for this dive by seeing gun shots fired by her instructor. Praise Originally from Wichita Falls, Texas, Kitty was taught to read lips, speak, swim, and respond to direction by her mother, a speech therapist at the University of Texas. She came to Anaheim to train at Sammy Lee's diving school, which is free to youngsters who are potential Olympic material. About her progress, Dr. Lee says, "Kitty demonstrates the splendid coordination and control that will. I am sure, take her through the Olympic trials and on to Tokyo in 1964." Now a Senior at Cornelia Connely High School, the blonde teen enjoys all sports, parties, dancing, and ing the piano and cello, graduation, she plans to stu and mathematics at Long Island High School. ON USS CANBERRA Larry R. McClelan, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McClellan of 87 N. Rose St. and Ronald B. Maclean, gunner's mate third class USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maclean of 1259 3 COMPLETE TRAINING Patrick J. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cain of 1009 Cambridge; John D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore of 2627 E. La Palma, and Michael A. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ON USS CANBERRA Larry R. McClelan, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McClellan of 67 N. Rose St. and Ronald B. Michean, gunner's mate third class USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maclean of 1259 Eastwood Drive serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Canberra, recently participated in the celebration of marking the ship's 4th year of service and and the 5th anniversary of the founding of its namesake, Australia's capital city. 3 COMPLETE TRAINING Patrick J. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cain of 1009 Ambridge; John D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore of 2627 E. La Palma, and Michael A. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Porter of 1261 Glenwood Ave., recently completed nine weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, graduating at the weekly Recruit Brigade Review involving some 3,000 men. Save yourself money, time and possible injury. When your set needs fixing, call us for the expert TV service you want— 525-0260 COMPLETE MONEY-SAVING T.V. SERVICE WAYNE CALDWELL'S MARVINS T.V. & APPLIANCES NEXT TIME CALL A QUALIFIED T.V.REPAIRMAN 1217 W. COMMONWEALTH • FULLERTON WEEKDAY SERVICE 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Orange Coast College's new $233,846 science hall is expected to be complete in October and ready for classes at the start of spring semester, Jan. 27. Construction started March 15, and is now 65 per cent complete. The building is designed expressly for large group instruction with the "team teaching" method, and is the second amphitheater classroom to be built at OCC. The first classroom for large group instruction was the 300-seat forum. OCC teaching staff members found the Forum so successful that a second large classroom was considered when a need arose for additional science class accommodations. Education specifications for the new building were drawn up by an OCC staff committee — people who had taught in the Forum and science teachers with technical aid in visual aid presentation from the Educational Facilities Laboratory, New York City. The educational design was put into plans for steel, concrete, brick and wood by Blurock, Ellerbroek and Associates, Corona del Mar architects, who designed the Forum building. The design was made with flexibility in mind. The planners and architects aimed for a main location, a variety of other facilities and evening college classes. From this design grew prints for an amphitheater to accommodate 370 students in folding desk-arm seating four handicapped student wheelchairs. The 374-student capacity building was governed by tural factors; a slightly capacity would have about a sharp rise in costs. The lecture hall's concave floor stairsteps upward to elevation of six feet, three above the main lecture area. The hyperbolic configuration the lecture hall provides degree viewing angle. The overall dimensions building are 88 by 160 ft. The exterior is stucco frame and exposed red bricks to other buildings on campus. A forced air refrigerator built-up composition roof ported by steel I-beam conditioning system has been installed. In addition to the main hall are two preparation with sinks and storage science equipment room, structor offices, air cooled furnance rooms, a co-room and a custodian's The champion high diver, who has been deaf since innancy, specializes in the 33-foot tower dive, and is training for the 1964 Olympics. Anaheim Girl Swimmer By High School, the pretty ade teen enjoys all water arts, parties, dancing, and playing the piano and cello. After education, she plans to study art mathematics at Long Beach A photo of the teen high diver appears in the September "Seventeen." Sister Henrietta Join Disneyland Committe Sister Henrietta C.S.J. of Orange will join five other prominent Orange County citizens in serving as members of the seventh annual Disneyland Community Service Awards Committee. The committee will hold its first meeting Sept. 24 at which time a chairman will be elected. This committee will review the applications and will select the recipients of the 15 cash awards in this year's program. Disneyland has increaamount of cash to be giv- $10,000 to $13,000 in view o creased number of orgain the county. Serving with Sister H will be: Dr. Samuel G Anaheim; Mrs. Challen ers of Newport Beach; M McCurdy of Santa Ana Miller of Anaheim and Mi Mills of Laguna Beach. Only way to track down your cub without leaving your den (Phooning's easy on the pocketbook too) Pacific Telephone PART OF THE NATION WIDE ROUTE The Coast's Science Readied for 1964 ation, a variety of other courses and evening college classes. From this design grew the blueprints for an amphitheater building to accommodate 370 students in folding desk-arm seats, plus four handicapped students in wheelchairs. The 374-student capacity of the building was governed by structural factors; a slightly larger capacity would have brought about a sharp rise in construction costs. The lecture hall's concrete slab floor stairsteps upward to an elevation of six feet, three inches above the main lecture area floor. The hyperbolic configuration of the lecture hall provides a 70-degree viewing angle. The overall dimensions of the building are 88 by 160 feet. The exterior is stuccoed wood frame and exposed red brick, similar to other buildings on the OCC campus. A forced air refrigeration air built-up composition roof is supported by steel I-beam trusses. Conditioning system has been installed. In addition to the main lecture hall are two preparation rooms with sinks and storage space, a science equipment room, four instructor offices, air conditioner and furnace rooms, a conference room and a custodian's work-routine work while teachers teach. The routine work includes attendance accounting, typing, and duplication of tests and instructional information sheets. A room for assistants is provided at the rear of the main lecture hall. An attendance information window opens onto the main entrance patio. A one-way vision window opens onto the lecture hall itself so assistants may view lecture hall activities. A voice intercommunication system connects the assistants' room to the instructor's lectern. Motion picture and slide projectors are located in the assistants room. In the lecture area will be a permanent demonstration table equipped with a hood and fan to draw away noxious fumes generated by chemical experiments. A roll-away demonstration table also will be provided. Behind the instructor's lectern is a rear-vision screen for slides, motion pictures or closed circuit television presentations. A roll-out chalkboard and a roll-down monitor picture screen may be positioned in front of the rear vision screen. The screen is to be used with a visual aid system which will allow the instructor to project demonstrations, including microscopic views, from the rear onto the large screen. The Science Hall is located at the north end of OCC's existing science wing, thus placing it near science materials and chemical storage areas, the planetarium, and laboratories. Dr. Robert B. Moore, dean of instruction, said teachers who will instruct in the Science Hall have been selected because they are interested in large group instruction and their development of curriculum materials for large groups. The large group presentation, Moore said, "can't be just a lecture. It requires illustrations and practical example." The individual instructor he said must be given adequate time to prepare for the large group lecture presentation. A forced air refrigeration air built-up composition roof is supported by steel I-beam trusses conditioning system has been installed. In addition to the main lecture hall are two preparation rooms with sinks and storage space, a science equipment room, four instructor offices, air conditioner and furnance rooms, a conference room and a custodian's workroom. The Science Hall is built for employment of laboratory assistants, non-teaching people who doetta Joins Committee Disneyland has increased the amount of cash to be given from 10,000 to $13,000 in view of the increased number of organizations in the county. Serving with Sister Henrietta will be: Dr. Samuel Gendel of Anaheim; Mrs. Challen F. Landers of Newport Beach; Robert F McCurdy of Santa Ana; C. B. Miller of Anaheim and Miss Lorna Mills of Laguna Beach. ARMY-NAVY GOODS • HARDWARE • CA WILLIAMS Co. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 112 E. Commonwealth Ave. Downtown Fullerton 130 E. Lincoln Ave. Downtown Anaheim Daily '9 to 9—Sat. 9 to 8 SUNDAY 9 - 2 Daily '9 to 9—Fri. '9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAY 10 - 2 Layaway for Back to School 36 INCH METAL TRUNK GET SET FOR BACK TO COLLEGE. IDEAL DORMITORY TRUNKS. 36"x20"x22". $19'95 Plus Excise Tax ATTENTION STUDENTS GYM TRUNKS FOR FULLERTON JR. COLLEGE FULLERTON HIGH AND SUNNY HILLS HIGH Sizes Small-Medium-Large $1.59 MASTER Combination PADLOCKS $1'29 MEN'S WHITE T-SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGS. Sizes Sml., Med., Lge. 2 FOR $1.00 NYLON Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most T-SHIRTS SLIGHT IRREGS. Sizes Sml., Med., Lge. 2 FOR $1.00 NYLON Navy Tanker JACKETS Here it is again! The most popular jacket on the campus. Ideal for sport, casual and work wear. Also Boys' Sizes, 4 through 14 Regular Length Silzes 36 thru 46 $6.95 MEN'S WASH 'N WEAR CASUAL SLACKS Value $2.99 $4.95 Bestseller value in town! Ivy's and Continentals in all the latest colors and patterns. Stock up now at this unusually low price. Sizes 27 to 38. Sizes 27 to 38 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS Slim fits all sizes in white, lite grn, a.d., lite blue. $4.25 LEVI CORDS ... $5.98 LITTLE GUYS LEVIS . $3.59 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS BUY NOW AND SAVE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 11 HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVIS FREE PARKING IN REAR WORK CLOTHS • LEVIS • SHOES • HOUSE