EAST lOS ANGELES COLLEGE CAMPUSA^NEWS Women's Coaches Vol. XXXIl, No. 7 Los Angeles, California Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 Voice Grievances By GARRY HUFF condemned and unused by the p.m., before any athletic teums were Women's athletic funding came department. Last year a team of scheduled for practice. under fire recently when the outside personnel were sent in to In addition to losing the blacktop Women's athletic staff voiced their survey departments at Elac on their facility, the women have expressed grievances in a letter to Armando u.se of facilities. displeasure in the breakdown and Spirit Week Activities Include Rodriquez, college president. "The survey showed that the area budgeting of funds for the athletic The women complained to Rodri­ (blacktop) was virtually useless to department. quez that prejudice was responsible the department. There were no Sam Seno, head of the Fiscal Office for the lack of funding for the clas.ses being taught on the area and and AS funds, states that in the past women's Athletic program, and few people using it otherwise" .said AS has picked up the tab on inter­ Queen, Mr. Elac Voting Today warned that they will file a Title IX Butcher. collegiate athletics. Due to lack of AS grievance if no action is taken. Rough estimates of the actual area card sales the AS has frozen the Homecoming activities began winners of the various games against El Camino will begin at 7:30 while those not obtaining a card will In looking at the loss of the area. loss is aboul 200 ft. in length athletic budget again this year. Monday in the mall area and will throughout spirit week will receive a p.m. in the stadium. At half time, be charged $1.50. Women's Athletic Director Gloria xvhich is for the newly proposed nur­ "The only thing AS will pay for is conclude Saturday evening with the free hamburger and tickets to the Buchanan and Maestas will an­ The theme for the dance is Quintana said, "We have lost at least sing center, a $1.7 million project for for meals on any trips for the athletic annual Homecoming dance to be held football game. He said that all nounce the queen and Mr. Elac. "Paradise". Bands that will be per­ three teaching stations, not to men­ Elac, according to Butcher. teams," said Seno. in the Student Center, according to participants will obtain tickets for After the game, a Homecoming forming include Koppersytch and tion the loss of valuable area for our The proposed nursing center is part There is also a $15,000 AS athletic Kenneth Buchanan, AS president. the raffle. dance will be held in the Student Paradise. "Paradise is one of the athletes." of the five and ten year plans of the budget for men's sports according to On Saturday, the Homecoming Center from 10 p.m. unlil I a.m. All most popular bands around," said According to Dean Bernard college. The first knowledge of these Seno. The women's sports were Each day of spirit week will be football game with Elac battling AS card holders will be admitted free Buchanan. -James Wilson Butcher, the blacktop area was plans given to the Women's Athletic allotted $7,940 but these were frozen sponsored by different pepster Department was as late as fall 1975, in September. As of yet. the women's squads, beginning with 4hc yell less than nine months prior to con­ department has received $300 as leaders. Song leaders, soul squad, struction, according to the P.E. compared to $3,100 just to the football and the drill team will each sponsor a teachers. squad. day respectively. Friday's activities Aid Checks Arrive in Fiscal Office; "We have put in a request to have "The LACCD has given $5,800 for will be supervised by all pepsters. the blacktop area resurfaced for the protective equipment in addition to past four years straight. And each $1,700 forcleaning of materials. They Voting will take place today and year we have been told that it has also paid for the athletic insurance at tomorrow for queen and Mr. Elac. been definitely slated in the current $6,000," said Butcher. It has been Further Hand Processing Needed year's budget," said Quintana. Candidates for queen are: Christina divided at $2,494 to the Women's Silva, Margarate Ramos, Francie After the list has been sent to "After each year they still refused department and $5,506 to the Men's By JAMES WILSON Many students have stated that the have requested district officials to department. Salcido, Venessa Buske, Evangeline Financial aid checks have arrived Rozadilla. each name will be cross­ process of Financial Aid is too much design faster ways of obtaining or put off the work, until finally the Benitez, Norma Flores, and Beverly blacktop deteriorated so much that Butcher also stated that the college and are in the Fiscal Office, reports checked with an abstract list that is to bear and that they would rather not checks in the future. Bayer. Larry Rozadilla, director of Finan­ apply or reapply. Rozadilla feels that Many students have dropped-out the cracks are too large to work has $20,000 for intercollegiate provided weekly by the .Admissions athletics in a general fund along with cial Aid. with more cooperation between his early in the semester because they around" stated Quintana. "We were Other contestants include Teresa Office. At this time the number of $15,000 for transportation of athletes. office and Elans the process would be were unable to purchase books due to finally forced to move our classes due Salazar, Martha Flores, Sylvia These funds are broken down at 70 However, before Elans may units the student is carrying will be smoother for both parties. late checks. Emergency loans that to injuries out there. I feel that this Dominguez, Isabel Ruiz, Garry Huff, per cent for men and 30 per cent for receive their checks, a list containing checked. was the intent all along, so that the Suzie Falcoum, Enna Morozoff, Toni would have assisted these Elans have women according to Butcher. That the names of those students whose He said that a lot of students do not area could be done away with quiet­ Collins, and Cecelia Ornelas. Those been exhausted until those who have gives the Women's department $6,000 checks have arrived must be sent According to Rozadilla, after any complete all forms properly, ly" running for Mr. Elac are: Chris borrowed money repay the loan. ol the $20,000 bul as of this date the from the Fiscal Office to Rozadilla. alterations in the number of units creating a slow-down in the process­ "They (the administration) had Tatum, Jessie Corrarubias, James knowledge all along of this new- women have only been slated for This must be done so that sludenls carried are made if needed, each ing of folders. Because of this, the Rozadilla stated that the max­ Perry, and Henry Flores. nursing building but no one told us $2,940, according to Quintana. records may be examined by the name will be checked with the office supplies assistance to those imum allotment for emergency loans about it until the last moments," said "I wasn't even aware of the Financial Aid Office. student's final award notice. needing help when applying. is $1,500 and approximately $1,465 Opening ceremonies on Friday will Quintana. breakdown or amount of the fund. I has already been loaned by students. figured $2,940 was all we were to be given by all pepsters at noon in the Sam Seno. F^rincipal Bursar Of­ When all names have been examin­ Process Too Much These loans are to assist students in "That area we needed for mall area. Introduction of the foot­ ficer, said that checks are sent to him ed, a check release must be made and and classes and gel." said Quintana. "The ratio of 70- Another problem Rozadilla faces is the purchasing of books, supplies, 30 is based on enrollment in the ball players and coaches will follow. in batches and that he sends the amount is posted on the student and other living expenditures. practice. There was also a games and Winners of a raffle for a dinner for Rozadilla the list the day after he master card. If there are any having a limited number of employes rhythms class for elementary educa­ college, not on the ratio or number of two at Charlie Brown's will also be receives the checks. Therefore, some deficiencies, the correct amount of and inadequate office space. Since tion taught there" stated Quintana. athletes in the department. Our announced. F21ans should obtain their checks by money will be deducted. Elans will be approximately 80 per cent of the department services nearly many According to Buchanan, all the end of the week. notified by mail when their checks studenl population may qualify for When asked about the survey, athletes as the men's does," stated are ready. F'inancial Aid. Rozadilla would like [STUDENTS WARNED Quintana stated that she believed it to Quintana. more xvorkers and more office space Students are warned that be invalid. No women personnel from On Friday morning last week the Must Have Card to accommodate these students. parking in the Prado parking the department including Mary district's athletic directors were to Before students may pick-up For these reason, the office is lot while attending classes may Taschner, Women's Physical Educa­ meet for an Ad-Hoc co-curricular AS Appoints Four checks they must present two types closed four hours daily from noon result in a $10 ticket, according tion department chairperson were committee on Athletic budget of identification to Fiscal Office until 4 p.m. Because of these new to the Campus Police. contacted by the survey crew. Also guidelines in hopes to find answers to personnel, one of which must be an hours. Financial Aid personnel the survey was only taken until 1 the problems. AS card. were able to process twice as many Drawing To Begin folders when the semester began in F'our persons were appointed by Maestas, AS vice president. Many Elans feel that they are September than they processed last the AS council at the Oct. 20 meeting. Maestas also reminded the unable to buy the card until they year by mid-November. students about the AS card holder obtain their Financial Aid. Rozadilla Another possible solution, accor­ Elac Blood Drive To Begin; Persons appoinled were Richard draxving beginning this week. .Accor­ maintains that students are required ding to Rozadilla. is the use ot a .Valenzuela, Commissioner of the to have some amount of self-help Bookstore; Michele Schott, Student ding to Maestas. len free lunches per computer lo do the processing of week will be awarded lo sludenls who before receiving a grant and this warrant requests. However, such a Affairs Commissioner of the money should be used to purchase the Women's Athletic Dept.: Joe hold AS cards. Winning numbers will system has not yet been designed. Elans Supervise Sign-upTables be posted on the studenl activities card. Maestas. Student Affairs Com­ By MARY SIMPSON missioner of the Men's Athletic window in the lounge. The drawings Requests F'aster System reserve account of blood within the Nadine Eisen, health Nurse at Elac will continue until the first week of Theta Lamda Chi. a Student Nur­ general student body," said is the facully chairperson of the blood Dept.: and Albert Becerril, all He said that the $7 for the card is Because the process of Financial sing Club at Elac, will sponsor a blood College Student Drive. Junuary. considered when calculating the Aid is slow, Rozadilla and directors Renteria. drive. drive November 17 from 9:30 a.m. to According to Renteria the fund will Purpose ot Club As for last week's AS meeting, it amount of money the studenl is to from the other eight college cam­ 2:30 p.m., according to George Areu, "There slill are positions open for xvas cancelled due to the lack of receive. Therefore. Elans will obtain pu.ses with in the Los Angeles Com­ allow students and their families to coordinator of Student Activities. The function of the nursing club is more commissioners." said Tony stiidenls on the council money to cover the cost of the card. munity College District (LACCD) get blood in an emergency situation. The blood can be obtained with the to support and incourage participa­ Antonio Renteria, president of the undenstanding that they will have to tion in health activities on campus club, is setting up tables around replace it with more blood. and class participation in con­ campus where students can begin ferences and is concerned with health Board Reaches Compromise Monday signing up to give blood. The problem with a blood fund is of the general student body. that if there isn't any blood in the fund There will be a sign-up table in the then and if an emergency occurs then Other students helping to sign up mall area from 12-2 p.m. and other there won't be any blood for the students for the blood drive are times during the day and evening for person, he said. Danny Cortez: Vice President, Patsy Over Collective Bargaining Dispute the convenience of students, said Lopez, Jauita Kawathina, Lori Ann •Renteria. Persons who can not give blood for Glasejaw, Sally Chin, Marie Lopez, Representatives of the CTA. EERB By PORFIRIO FLORES JR. an election has been in effect for over organizations claiming Child center medical reasons will be able to Rachel Santillan. Leah Davis, An election to decide whelher the and LACCD were unavailable for a year, an election has not occurred directors and coordinators as part of Goal 2.50 Donors reciMve blood in an emergency if jt is Cecelia Loya, Patricia De Wecse, American F'ederation of Teachers' comment. although it was thought one could be the unit. The goal of the club is 2.50 donors of available in the blood bank, said Margaret Matson, and Maryann College Guild (AF'T) or the Los Thursday afternoon another held last May. After this dispute was resolved one pint of blood und they hope that Renteria. Aparico. Angeles College Teachers Associa­ meeting will be held to finalize rules At that time the Board of Trustees during the summer, the only obstacle through the sign-up areas more tion (LACTA) will represent instruc­ for the election, which could be held challenged the bargaining unit as in the way of an election was the people will be informed and will give With this drive we hope to build up For additional information contact tors of the Los Angeles Community before Christmas vacation. defined by LACTA and the AFT They matter of the substitutes which was blood. this fund so that this situation won't the Student Activities office. Health College District (LACCD) in collec­ Although enabling legislation for took exception to the two solved .Mondav. "We are trying to build a fund occur, said Renteria. office or Student Nursing office. tive bargaining will be held before the end ol this semester, according to AFT F^xecutive Secretary Virginia Mulrooney. Memorial Program Planned During a meeting Monday after­ noon between the Education To Honor Dr. Helen Bailey F^mployes Relations Board. (CEERBl. AF'T. CTA and LACCD .A memorial program in honor of Armando Castro Scholarship Fund the major stumbling block in the way Dr. Helen Miller Bailey, retired Elac xxhich has assisted many under of an election was overcome as a professor of History, who died Sept. privileged Mexican-American compromise was worked out, she 26 after a long illness, xvill be held students to obtain college education. said. .Nov, 11. from noon to 1:30 in Ingalls Auditorium, Prominent members ol the com­ "We urge all ol Dr. Bailey's former munity participating in the program The issue resolved at the meeting will include Dr, Bailey's former xxas that of xvho should be students, scholarship xvinners, and members of the community to attend sludenls: Dr, Julian Nava, professor represented by whoever becomes the at California State University at bargaining agent The CTA had the free program," said F^ugene Lazare, social science professor who Northridge and member of the Board previously mainlained thai day-to­ of Education of the Los Angeles day substitute instructors should be is coordinating this Communily Services-sponsored exenl, Lazare is I'nified District; Assemblyman Art represented although only six are Torres of the 59th District, East Los currently employed by the dislricl.. direclor of the Helen Bailey Scholarship F'und Angeles, who served as Associated Studenl Body President at Elac: and "We have reached agreement on a One of the pioneer educators at 25ih District Congressman Edward definitive bargaining unit. While we F;iac. Dr Bailey serxedonthe faculty Roybal. did nol gel the day-to-day substitutes from 1946 to 1974. She worked in removed f.om the bargaining unit, education for 43 years, having Sealing space is limited for the we did work out a compromi.se on the previously taught al Manual Arts program. Interested persons should point according to a complicated High School. telephone Community Services at formula. " said Mulrooney. She xvas one of the founders of the 265-8793 lo make reservations. Buchanan Rejects New Policy (ieorge .Areu. Coordinator of Stu­ cent ol my xvork load was preoc­ .Areu, "I slill will be open lo the dent .Activities, announced last xveek cupied xvith AS Council mailers." students. However, council members that he would not accept ap­ commenled .Areu, will have to go through channels." poinlmenis lo talk wilh AS members .Areu said thai such a policy was unless Ihey have written authoriza­ needed because his office was becom­ Areu feels that this will keep all the tion from Kenneth Buchanan. ,AS ing loo accessible lo the council parlies involved aware on what's president, but Buchanan refuses to leaving him xvilh little time to spend going on in the Sludenl Acliviiies comply xvith ihis policy and will nol on olher mailers. Office sign any authorization passes for Another factor in developing this .Approximalely 3(1 per cent of students. "I feel that we shouldn't system is that Areu xvascharged wilh /Xreu's work is now dedicated to the have to give every studenl a pass to circumvenling Buchanan's authority council and the remaining time is see Areu. We're adults, we shouldn't by the council spent coordinating other activities. have to go through that." said TRICK OR TREAT—Jan Fish, Children's Center director, dressed walked through the hallways as part of their annual Halloween "I found that most of my time wus .According to Areu. the only as mother goose joins a fewof the children from the Center as they Buchanan being used in discussions with council students not affected by the new- party held in the Center. Other activities included breaking a "The reason that I have instituted members and as a resource, finding policy are Buchanan and Katherine parade around campus. Giving students on campus a preview pinata and having a birthday party for two of the children. Ihis policy was that 1 found that 80 per information for Ihe students, " said Gallego, AS secretary. look as to what they will look like on Halloween, these children Ptioto by Gilbert Castillo PAGE TWO CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1976 Elan Orders Broasted Chicken Sandwich; Waitress Brings 'Chicken-Bone Sandwich By MARY SIMPSON only snapped at her and said "Don't touch This semester, after having trouble" that" and we were all scared to move. digesting the junk foods from greasy food One of the strangest experiences I have joints, I decided to try a few restaurants. had was at the House of Pancakes on I'm u.sed to grabbing a Big Mac or Huskie Vermont. I ordered a main dish and a Burger and running for my next class, so I desert and so did the other people at the wasn't aware of the problems of eating at table. The waitress forgot my food and only restaurants. brought my dessert. I told her that she One Monday evening in September, when forgot my food and she took my dessert I was at Googies, was the beginning of my away, leaving me with nothing to eat while I problems. watched everyone else. Since I like chicken and it's easy to digest. She finally brought my food, after I wanted to eat a chicken sandwich. everyone else was done. And everyone had to wait for me to eat my desert. When she I asked the waitress for a roasted chicken decided to bring the bill, I questioned the sandwich. I was expecting sliced chicken prices of the food. By this time she was very Elans Don't Support Team but the waitress came back with three upset, but somehow we managed to figure pieces of chicken on a bun. For a minute I out the bill. Bakersfield football fans got to see first hand how apathetic Elans thought the chicken was going to get up and When we wenl to pay the bill the register are as they out numbered the Elac fans who showed up to support walk away because it was still on the bones. broke on the waitress. I had to laugh the football team last Saturday night. The next day, I was determined to get a because it was so funny after knowing aboul Althoueh the Bakersfield fans had to travel a hundred miles as chicken sandwich. I went to Pete's Deli and all of the other things that happened. opposed to the small distance Elans had to travel, they showed how asked for a chicken sandwich but they Well, after looking in all of these places brought me a tuna sandwich instead. I for that chicken sandwich, I finally found students who care about their team go tu great lengths to show their should have just gave up and ate the tuna sandwich. I went to Tommys, Van de isn't fun after the waitress spills a glass of one in Hollywood at the "Satalite." team they care. sandwich, but I told the lady that she gave Camps, The Parasol, Farrels, and House of water all over everyone. She did manage to me the wrong sandwich. Pancakes, and I still didn't find one but I say she was sorry, which was more than the The sandwich was really good. It had This was only one of the times Elac's apathy was shown to others. had a real experience at these places. other waitresses did. gravy over the chicken on some bread and it It is usually the same people who attend the games, but their The waitress came back with a chicken At Van de Kamps, after waiting 20 was delicious. The only problem is that I salad sandwich. By then I was beginning to At the Parasol in Pasadena, I think I ran numbers are not enough to show the players and other teams that 'minutes to be seated and then ordering, the into the worst set of waitresses I've ever don't go out to Hollywood everyday. wonder if anyone in this city knew what a waitress came with the food and spilt Elans care about their players. chicken sandwich was. seen. The girl, only interested in the men at I give up on restaurants, so at least for Another example is the Garfield-Roosevelt game of 1974 which french fries all over everyone. I still didn't the next table, proceeded to spill half of our this semester it's good by stomach, hello I went to several restaurants over the get my sandwich. food all over the table. The lady next to me McDonalds. At least at McDonalds I get my had a turnout of supporters for that one game that outnumbered the next month trying to find my chicken Although it is suppose to be fun, Farrels total number of Elac supporters that turned out for the entire tried to help the waitress, but the waitress food quick and nothing usually goes wrong. semester's games. Saturday's low turnout may be wrongly attributed to the Halloween activities that occurred throughout the southland. However, this is not the reason for the small turnout because even when there isn't anything else happening at the time of the games, Student Says Panzer Division Ready Elans just don't care enough to support their teams. Other people may put the blame on Elac's won-loss record, but if more fans would show up then maybe the players would feel that To Defend Lives at Moment's Notice they were playing for the school and that the students cared about whether they won or lost. By Porfirio Flores The Homecoming game is this Saturday and if Elans wish to Very few people have heard of them, but Nights several months before then. Throughout this, most motorists remain­ When this news reached the governor, he there are 17,000 men in the state of Califor­ On another occasion they had almost ed very calm, although those that became called stage three of the alert. Upon the start a new image, then there is no better time to start supporting nia prepared to defend our lives at a seen action when the Inglewood Police put casualties did tend to become a trifle receipt of this command the 2nd Brigade our teams. moment's notice from the governor. out an emergency request for help in distressed momentarily (death tended to began to swing into action, although they No, it's not the National Guard, or any controlling a riotous mob of 37 people alleviate this condition), had never test-fired their weapons. hanging around the Forum during an other military organization. At that point drivers began to plan their Men serving in the third division had gone Aerosmith concert. counter-attacks as they fell back and The men that lam talking about belong to through very thorough screening to make regrouped. In virtually every instance it the first Panzer Division of the California Anyway, the second stage of the alert was sure that none of them would crack under Gays'Actions Out of Hand Highway Patrol. called at 2 p.m. that day. Because the was decided that an attempt would be made to rush the tanks blocking the exodus to stress. They were equipped with Swedish Formed Five Years Ago governor found it impossible to drive in his "S" tanks, designed specifically for combat Rolls to the Capitol, he called the second safety. Certain homosexuals who are using the Student Lounge as their The division, known by the code-name in heavily radioactive territory, but they stage of the alert. News Flash—President Ford stated to­ 'hangout,' are displaying behavior that has no place here at Elac. "Cruiser", was formed just before the were modified. It is getting so that a straight male cannot sit or even walk earthquake that rocked Southern Califor­ At the receipt of this command, elements day that the people of Ohio are an nia in early 1971. of the first Brigade began to execute their autonomous people that are not under the Instead ofthe normal cannon, these tanks through the lounge without getting whistled at or verbally insulted Anyway, you all should remember the duties. domination of the Soviet Union. were modified for the capability of by these gays. Remarks are made about the straights posteriors, scene I will describe, with the exception of Within fifteen minutes, there were tanks In San Francisco, one group decided that launching missiles tipped with small and various other parts of their bodies. Some Elans are even the first Panzer's involvement. sitting at the approaches to freeways all the best way to defeat their foes would be to nuclear warheads. approached and propositioned by these persons. It was eight in the morning Jan. 7, 1973 over the state. Ten minutes later they run up and make faces at the tanks. Their Casualties from the warheads detonated Straight males cannot even go into the restroom located in the when stage one of the alert was called by the began the clearing of the freeways using plan worked till they came within 500 yards were light. It is estimated that only 17 governor. Although he did not know it then, first armor-piercing, and then high- of their adversaries, at which point they million died out of the state's population of lounge at the same time as a gay, without getting peeped at by the this would be one of the most momentous explosive shells. started to drop like flies. 20 million gays. days of his life. We all know that the 'gay movement' has given new freedom to False Alert Called many of the homosexuals of America. The actions of the gays in the Highways all across the state were lounge reflect that of many of today's liberated homosexuals on the clogged that morning due to the fact that the Earthquake Prediction Service (a Elan Confined With Flu, Bored; streets of Los Angeles, Hollywood, and other parts of this country. subsidiary of Mattel Toys) had sent out a Eiac has been surrounded by a 'macho image' in the past, and false alert. now the males on campus are starting to feel their egos threatened A quake of large magnitude had been by the actions displayed by gays. predicted for the entire length of the San Only Alternative, Daytime TV Males are now getting a taste of how women have been treated in Andreas Fault within a 48-hour period after the past, and they are finding that they do not like it. the 6 a.m. notice that the EPS put out. By KAREN VAN DAHLEN know who she loves, John tells her she loves I, in my weakened condition, could only Panic ensued and there were riots for The soap opera is filled with misery. him. Dan gets mad and goes to South stand small doses of these game shows. You Just like.females should feel comfortable and at ease while access to the highways. The National Everyone is in love with someone who America. see, too much excitement upsets my walking through the lounge without fear of being insulted, males Guard was proving ineffective, and at that doesn't love them back. The soap opera is Kim regains her memory and tries to stomach. should also feel the same way. point the governor put out the activation of filled with hate, sex, fear, anger, love, contact Dan. Dan's ex-wife Susan (who still The major amount of my viewing time Elac is a place for learning and achieving goals, not for the type of "Cruiser." violence, and jealousy. loves Dan) keeps Kim from contacting was spent watching the soap operas. Soap Take Care of Motorists It's not unusual that I became Interested Dan. Kim gets mad and leaves John. Kim is operas are continuing dramas that try to lechery that is displayed by gays. If they must continue with the Created specifically for the task of in soap operas, they have something for now alone and pregnant with John's baby. see how much a person can take before they actions they they must go out and do it in the streets. "...taking care of pesky motorists, " the everyone. As you can see, soap operas are never kick in the screen of their television set. The lounge should be a place where students can go relax from unit had been training for nearly two years For example, in the typical soap opera dull—frustrating, but never dull. The only Soap operas are not very cheerful. I sometimes hectic schedules, without fear of being abused by gays. in the Rose Bowl's parking lot. Dan loves Kim. Kim is married to John. trouble is that one becomes addicted to learned that if a person on a soap opera is Homosexuals have as much right to be here at Elac as anyone Before this instance, they had almost Kim loves Dan. Kim leaves John and goes these complicated dramas. happy, it won't be long before some horrible else, but they must not impose on others. been dispatched several times. They had on a vacation to think over her situation. I often find myself wondering about Kim tragedy strikes down that happiness. been requested by the Olympic Auditorium Kim gets caught in a tornado, hit on the and her baby. But having only watched a The requirements of a soap opera to work crowd control at Roller Derby head, and loses her memory. She doesn't week of soap operas, I can control my urge character are as follows: they must be to call my friend and ask her how Dan and hiding something from someone: they must MT SEZ HEREjTrLrLririJTJTrirLru*TTiJinJTJT]Tr^ John are. have been married at least two times: they I suppose I'm lucky to have gotten away must have an illegitimate child: and they from them early. I hear the withdrawal must be in such bad health that they could symptoms are murder. go into the hospital any minute. During a recent bout with the flu, I was Elan Makes Teensy Complaint: confined to my bed for several days. If I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tried to read, I got a headache. If I tried to The CN stall welcomes all letters to walk around, I got sea sick. the editor trom its readers. Letters will The only alternative to utter boredom be accepted rm later than Friday noon was to watch day-time TV. Now, on tor the regular Wednesday edition of Campus Tonkas Need Ah-oogas day-time TV., the programs are quite CN. The publication ol letters is subject different than those on prime-time TV. only to the availability ol space. A jTjrnjTijrirLriTiTirm nriJiTiJTTmTinTijriTLn By Evangeline Benitez Day-time is the time of the game show signature and student ID number (or that these drivers are laying bets on who and soap opera. Game shows are strong other Identilication) should accom­ There is quite a bit of vehicle traffic on stuff. Their premise is that a person will do pany each letter. The CN olfice, S2- gets to the end of the line first and how many campus. It is a necessary evil, I've been anything for money Then, for the next half 102. is the firsl bungalow west of tho Elans they sideswipe on their way to their told but most of these persons race around hour they prove their premise. Little Theatre. the campus. barn, garage, or wherever they come from. I've been all but run down by a jeep that I'll bet that one of these drivers is EAST lOS ANGEIES COLIEGE was racing around the corner and I said my planning to drive in the "Indy 500" and he prayers, 1 was so sure that I was about tc will win. He gets plenty of practice on our meet my creator. campus, chasing little ole' pedestrians like Has Right of Way me every morning. These silly little "toy" cars do not have CAMPUS^NEWS the right of way. Our California laws state At the next finance committee meeting, I Member Associated Collegiate Press, Journalism Association of that the pedestrian has the right of way. I shall ask that money be allocated to buy Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publishers Association am a pedestrian on campus, therefore, I whistles, tamborines or some type of noise JAMES WILSON have the right of way, at all times. Always! maker to equip these vehicles. Editor Siemprel Yo primero! I am a bilingual City Editor Mary Simpson Investigative Reporter Porfirio Flores Elac pedestrian. Doesn't Like Vehicles In the meantime, I would like to ask the News Editor Mike Cardenas It's my feeling that these drivers hate Staff Writers Penny Anthony, driver of the Tonka vehicle that drives up Editorial Director . . Evangeline Benitez students and use us for target practice Abel Tinoeo Jr., Garry Huff, Andy Lopez, behind me, very quietly and follows me to Feature Editors Gloria Sepulveda, every morning. It simply is not safe to walk Carlos Garcia, Lynn Lopez, Eliza Silva, class that I don't like "fresh" vehicles! Sara Tse around the campus. One has to ha ve eyes all Entertainment Editor Gilbert Castillo Karen VanDahlen around the head and a sixth sense to sense I will also ask these maintenance men to Sports Editor Steve Emmett Copy Editor Curtis Oda the silly little cars as they come racing watch where they place their cotton- Chief Photographer Garry Huff Cartoonist Abet Tinoeo Jr. around a blind corner. picking ladders! They lean them against Staff F'hoiographers Sara Tse, Advertising Manager Gene Rios Business Manager ... Evangeline Benitez I can only say that some of them must the walls between the bungalows and Gilbert Castillo, Tom Storrs, have received their driver's license there's no way to go past them except by Lorenzo Tellez, Jim Lupez Advisers Jean Stapleton, William Evans Ihrough the Sears mail order catalog. going under the ladder. I am not one bit Maneuvers Train superstitious but there's no way in this Winner All-American Rating: Spring '76, Fall '75 I have seen a string of little "toys " all tied world that I shall go under any ladder. I Spring '75, Fall '74. Spring '74. Fail '73. Spring '73, Fall 72, Fall '71, up together in a group driving around the don't believe in tempting fate. Spring '71. Fall '70, Spring '70, Fall '69, Spring '69. Fall '68. Spring '68 campus. One driver in the jeep maneuvered has to be alert at all times to keep trom usual happy mood and shall simply pick up I understand that we must have these PACEMAKER AWARD FALL 1967 his little train all around the mall, I'm not vehicles and the maintenance men are con­ sure, but 1 think I heard him go, "choo, being smashed against a wall. one of the silly things, driver and all and Official publication of East Los Angeles College, one of nine colleges m the Los Angeles Community College Distrtct. 5357 squeeze it between my thumb and index tinuously improving the looks of Elac, but I Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90022 Telephone 265 8819 Produced by loumalism students of the college choo, choo," too! If you see one bearing down on you, run sure would like to be alive as long as Opinions expressed in the editorials are the viei^s of the editorial board All other opinions expressed m the paper are those of finger and step on it. the writer and not necessarily those of the college or of Campus News These little toys, apparently, don't come for your life! I, of course, refuse to lose my possible to enjoy their devoted care of our Letters to the editor should be no more Ihan 200 words in length They must t>e signed by the writer and should be m by fn6»i equipped with ""ah—ohh—gahs" and one cool, but one of these days I won't be in my If I didn't know any better, I would say campus. preceding publication WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1976 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE THREE Mature Students Are In Need of Counselor By EVANGELINE BENITEZ at a later date, said Leo Hassul, in the class because she is able lo member of MS. follow directions and does her work, Barbara Moore, the counselor who As the meeting continued without while the younger students are was to speak before the members of the counselor, a few complaints were behind. the Mature Student program, did not brought out by one member of MS. Some members of the faculty are appear because according to George .According to this member she is far not geared lo teach the MS, she said Areu, Coordinator of Sludent Ac­ more interested in attending college and don't know how" to leach them. tivities, Moore imposed a new policy than some of the younger Elans, Hassul said that il will take a little which requires each group re­ whom she says come to college for time to make the new adjustments questing a counselor to .submit a between the MS and the faculty. formal written request to her outlin­ the lun of it. ing the deplhof the commitment. The She also said that she feels one of "We have the support of the ad­ meeting with a counselor will be held her instructors resents her presence ministration but it's only passive, rather than active," commented Hassul. Hassul would like to sec the ad­ ministration take a more active part Radicals Discussed in this program. He said thatboththe administration and the faculty must communicate wilh the MS on cam­ pus. In Recent Lecture He asks that Elans alert their By LYNN LOPEZ The three points suggested were: neighbors. Iriends, and relatives ""The men who created the First, you must have a dual govern­ about the MS program at Elac. American Revolution were actually ment, a government in which the According lo Hassul, if more peo­ the radicals," said Dr. Hyman Wein­ governing powers are vested in two ple knew about this program, there traub at the "Radicals of the sets of persons: second, you must would be more MS allending Elac. American Revolution"' lecture held have an excellent propaganda Hassul and the volunteers are last Wednesday night in Ingalls machine working for you: any making plans to promote the Auditorium. organized group, effort or movement program for the MS who will be The term "'Radical"' is technically to spread the particular system or coming to enroll al Elac next Spring the word for describing men who principles. 1977. PUSH EM' BACK—Elac Cheerleaders perform their mount routine Elac student body to participate in the Huskie cheers. Throughout most thoroughly critized British in a pep rally for the crowd gathered in the Student Lounge. this week the cheerleaders will hold rallies, since Saturday will be governing practices, seeking a return of British Rule, noted Wein­ Pictured are: Susie Facklan, Henry Flores, head yell leader, the Elac Huskies Homecoming game. Facklam, Ruiz, Salcido, and traub. Isable Ruiz, Sylvia Reyes, Francie Salcido, Margaret Ramos, and Ramos are all running for Homecoming Queen. Flores will be Some of the more popular radicals Conference Set Naomi Fernandez. The cheerleaders have been holding rallies for running for Mr. Elac. Elac students in the past have shown lack of Weintraub spoke about were Samuel the past several weeks on the grass field in front ofthe library, and participation, but recently few have started to join in with the ' * Adams, who took a prominent and inside the lounge. The main goal of the rallies is to try to get the cheerleaders chants and cheers, according to Flores. determined part in organizing op­ position lo the British at Boston, and On Asian Studies Patrick Henry, who also distinguish­ P^lac will co-sponsor an Asian- and Sl.SO for parking. Luch is includ­ ed himself in Virginia during the ed in the fee. Revolution. American Conference which will be } held on Saturday November 13, at the Preference will be given to the first British taxes were also a major Los .Angeles Convention Cenler, 300 applicants, and pre-registration Pinto Program Is Recognized As topic at the lecture. The Stamp, reports Kaori Wilson, committee is available by telephoning Wilson at Sugar, and Tea Acts were the most member and registration director. 26,5-8764. emphasized by Weintraub. Some of the workshops are: Toward the conclusion of the lec­ The conference is open to the public Teaching Cross Cultural Studies in a ture. Weintraub told the audience and will include four sessions, each Chinese Bilingual Classroom, by Important Part of Elac Effort ""How To Run A Successful Revolu­ having from four to eight workshops. Betty Ng: Classroom .Activities in a tion."' The fee for the conference is $10..50 By EVAN(;ELINE BENITEZ and the college. The main purpose of felons come to college without any and they would like to see Elans Korean Bilingual Classroom, by the program is to let them know what Betty Hwang: Meeting the Needs of Editorial Director money for books, clothes or become more interested in helping the college has to offer to start them the Asian Learner at the Secondary The PINTO program is finally necessities, they are made aware of the PINTOS make a success of their on careers, said Morales. Level—ESL, by Sylvia Joe: Listen­ being recognized at Elac as an financial aid programs including second chance. ing Comprehension for the Samoan important part of the college, said The PINTOS arc a club which BEOG and EOP, commented Elac Lacks Program To Aid enables the members to be on their Morales. Learner, by Kathi Kendric. Santos Morales, and Manuel Ayala. (ilTh* Gap 1976 field representatives of the program. own. once they are leleased from Ayala said that more and more ex- Other subjects are: What is prison, added Ayala. felons and non-felons are taking Students With Housing Bilingual-Cicultural Education, by According to Ayala, the word Ayala staled that the club receives advantage of PINTO as more publi­ in the past, said Rada. Mirlha Gonzalez Feinberg: The Cam­ PINTO is Spanish and depicts the old funds from BEOG and EOP to help city is given lo lhe program. One program that Elac does bodian Student: Insights into Their According to Rada. there would be time prison uniform of stripes. "In the members stay in school, because Morales and Ayala feel that have is a student housing pro­ Language and Culture, by Cam Chiu too much trouble if such a program Spanish, when a person says pinto, he the club is nol yet funded. without the help of the Elac gram that would enable Elans to Srcar Nou: Indo-China Refugees in ?:i(:'^i' did exist at Elac. ll would have lo be meuns striped," he said. "The PINTO program gives moral counselors the new" program would find places to live, whether it be an Their New Environment, by Vu and keiit up lo dale, which means employ­ The progrann is geared to help support to the new members when have been without an office. Morales apartment, house, or room and Chang: The Vietnamese Student; ing more people, said Rada. lelons and non-lelons become in­ said that this is the first semester that board, according to lUilh Rada. dean Insights into Their Language and they fir.st come lo college. New terested in attending school once they they have been pro\ided with an ol sludent personnel .services. The Studenl Personnel office would Culture, by Cam Tu Huynb: and students come into college without have been relea.sed from jail or office, after being in the program for Such a program also makes it have lo check the qualily of t he house. many other topics, according lo knowing all that is expected of them prison. the lasl three years. easier in househunting and students This brings another problem since Wilson. and with liltie or no money. PINTO wouldn't have lo pay an agency. most sludenls would want houses directors try lo make it as easy for They formerly were located in the College credit is available for Cal- Morales said that he goes into the > Elac isn'l the only college that such that are low-cost which are hard to them as possible and show interest in lobby of the administration building, State I'niversity at Los Angeles, for institutions to recruit men and a program doesn't exist. Los Angeles find. This would cause too much Iheir problems and try to solve them but he said that this semester they several of the workshops. women who are about to be released Trade-Tech College and Valley responsibility for the college to han­ as quickly as possible," said have their private office and phone to '.» Irom prison. He encourages them to College are also without this prgram. dle, said Rada. The conference will be held from become u.seful members of .society by Morales. be connected this week. Elac doesn't have a sludenl hou.s- The informalion cenler is lhe one 8:.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. attending college and begin to im­ Ayala said that volunteers, who The chairperson for the PINTO is ing prgram because most of the that handles some informalion on Those who do nol pre-register may prove themselves. work in the program contact the Manual Barron, vice-chairperson is sludenls live al home with their housing. Work is being done lo register directly at the Convention prisoners while they're still in pri.son Alex Lopez: the secretary is Angle s improve the student housing Cenler from 8 to9 a.m. The address is PINTO strives to establish com­ parents, according to Ruth Rada. informing them about the programs Rubalcava. The advisors are Marcos Elac has done some student housing problem, concluded Rada. 1201 South Figueroa Street. munication between ex-offenders and various classes offered at Elac. Badillo and Devin Gavlin, a teacher They also aid in filling out of small college. applications and programs of study. Morales said that small college is Since many of the felons and non- far more interested in the program. NEWS IN BRIEF Last Bicentennial Certificate Available will be the first stop. Mexico City, and broad area of the ""Man-.Module- taged young people to try to motivate Cuernavaca. conducted tours and Mode" concept. them to go on to higher education. .•\ sales and marketing cerlificate plane fares. .According to Rada, papers will be is being offered at Elac as part of a evaluated by a panel of judges Reading Lab Available Lecture Slated The Elac Reading Lab is available program Ihal is helpful in .securing a Meetings will be arranged on selected from the academic and Dr. Henry Weintraub will repeat He is the author of ""Andrew with individual tutorial assistance posilion in the sales and marketing campus. Sign-up sheets will be in Ihe business community in each of the his Bicentennial Lecture which will Furuselh," a book dealing with a for those sludenls who Iind classes prolession. reports Donald Sandlin. Chiiano Sludies Deparlment. .12-102: .Auto Club's eight .Southern California be presented on Wednesday, Nov. 10 union figure. dillicull due lo reading problems. biisiiiess administralion instructor. Sociology Department. E5-118: a regions. at 11 a.m. in Ingalls Auditorium. Dr. Weintraub is active in teacher The sales and marketing program Hada s.iid that eai'li regional Instruction is in the Reading Lab union affairs. He is the president of the Foreign Languages Department. The lecture will be the last in a t:- W.IS de\eloped by a group ol ex- E,5-115. winner will receive $100 and an (E8-113) Mon.-Thurs. from 1:00-5:00 the Community College Council and p.m.. and is Iree of charge. series of six. ecuti\"cs dedicated to helping young Further information ma.\ be ob­ overall w inner lo be announced at an the American F'ederation of Teachers ask that sludenls bring people ol the community, according tained In calling Chris ut 223-2648 or awards banquet w ill receive $.500. The lecture, "Radicals in the Teachers. their class materials ibooks. papers, to Sandlin who is liaison hereal Elac. Carlos at 289-0.572 Students interested in par­ American Revolution, will examine The lecture is free and open to the Tc recci\e a I'ertificate. hopefuls ticipating may contact the oltice ol pamphlets, etc.) lo the lab. They will the caliber of the radicals who es­ public. For further information, must complele 1.') units of required Entries Now Taken the Dean ol Studenl Personnel. El- De u.sed to improve ri'ading skills. poused the cause of independeni'c telephone Mrs. Juanita Ware, subjects and nine elective units, 136. and pick up an applicalion In this manner sludenls are al- from the British. Il will focus on their program coordinator. Social Science Entries are now being taken forthe lorded the opporlunily to work on totaling 24 units .Applications may be Milestone literary magazine contest, Deadline for submitting forms is demands for total change in the Department, 265-8963 obtained Irom Sandlin in E,S-10I. November J5. reading achievement and to receive social order and structure of the tactics and strategies of crisis uccording to Earle Jager. ad\"isor. tutorial assistance in their academic "Sali'S and markeling executives The categories for the conlesi are: Loya Works At Elac colonies and point out some of their development. look lorward to many outstanding subjects. poetry, ficlion, essay and lighl verse. Men l,o,\ a. senior systems engineer students .selecting a sales and Milestone, ^^lac's literary and proposal writerforTRW Defense marketing career." said Sandlin. TMS Program Offered magazine, is published once a year and Space Systems in Redondo "This is why Ihcy have given The -Matui'i' Students program by the writers of the round table Beach, has been loaned lo Elai" for 3 students an opportunity to work for (TMS) is a program lor the older class. months as part of TR W's affirmative 289-3333 this certificate." he continued. students who have been out of school ; SKI rentals Vou may enter as many entries as ait ion program, reports Armando for 20 years or more, according to Ski-Boots-Poles 2822 W. Valley Bl. Tournament Set you wish and the deadline for all Hodriguez. college president. Barbara Moore, coun.selor at F'lac. «) $6 a day $10 2 days \ Alhambra, Ca. 91803 Students inleresied in entering a entries is December 7. Loya will be working with the This program is designed for Ihose I* ping pong tournament should sign-up Entry blanks are available in P2- Talent Di'\elopment Program in students who have problems in get­ in the Student Center or the Men's 102 or from English leachers. Elac's Community Services Dept. ting back into school life, studying, and Women's gym. Sign-updates are .As a member of the Career Oppor- and allending classes with younger NEW YORK CHARTER FLIGHTS October 18-November 10. There is an Job Offered lunilies For Youth iCO^'). an students entiy fee of 2.5 cents. The posilion of sludenl director for employee volunteer organization Eaih session ol TMS meets every CHRISTMAS VACATION —$209 The tournament will be held the Womens Center is now being within TRW. L,oya ollen works al Thursday Irom 9-11 a.m. in the Break-Away Tours, 9056 Santa Monica Blvd. Nmembcr 15-20. at the Student offered to Elans. area high schools tutoring disadvan­ Studenl Activities Office. Los Angeles, 90069 (213) 278-6686 Center from «:00 a.m-3:00 p.m. Salary is $4.06 per hour with 15 to 30 The winner w ill receive a prize. hours per week. Duties and responsibilities include Mexico Trip Planned light general olfice work, dis- ARMY RESERVE .\ niltur.il trip to Mexico is being Iribiiling inlormalion regarding lhe sponsored by the Chicano Studies cenler and its acliviiies by answering FULL TIIME OPPORTUNITIES The biggest selection Department from December 20- inquires, and olher dulies as assign­ PART TIME anywhere In the most Jaiiuary 2. ed. (meyico's tUtle Kitchen) colors and sizes Weve Students will have an opportunity .Applications are due on Frida.\ in Supplement your Income without got It All in one place to experience the beauty and S2-103. F'or more informalion on interfering with your sludies. Ours Fall into the Gap mysteries of .Mexico. Exploring the qualifications c o n I a i" I J v a n today ancient sites of great Indian Stapellon. direclor. Gone are the days of S25 a month and all the hav your horse livilizatlons. enjoying many ac- Rosemead. Calif. could eat (and you too, sometimes) Today, that and more is ti\ ities of contemporary Mexico, and Writing Contest Slated made every day by Army Reservists such as yourself. And the celebrating the holidays are some of The .Aiitoiiioliile Chill ol Southern fringe benefits are excellent. the activities students will ex­ California will hold an academic perience. compelilion for lull-lime un- The ARMY RESERVE is the Qualified Men & Women \isiling Taxco. the pyramids of dergraduate college students, accor­ MitfttK perfect part time job One weekend 17-35 Q Teotihuacan. Chapultepec caslle and ding to Ruth Hada. De.in of Sludent a month and two weeks each p.irk. lours of Mexico City and Personnel Cuernavaca are al.so planned for the The competition in\ oh es writing a summer. SINCE 1776 ATLANTIC SQUARE, trip teihnical paper about the driver, the MONTEREY PARK The cosl of the plane trip is $2.55 II M'hiile. the highway oranylranspor- Call your ARMY RESERVE Recruiter 266-4809 S.BR0ADWAYAT6TH, L.A. includes lodgings in Mazatlan, which lation related subjecl wiihin the PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1976 Scuba Diving Opens Door To Underwater Photography I'nderwater photography and "It is one of the finest courses that scuba diving go hand in hand. So take may be offered." said Lingrey. This out your snorkel and camera down lo course is much more sophisiicated a voyage into the depths of sea world than outside stores Ihal leach scuba life because il covers more materials in a One must have basic scuba and broader base. The students will study photo 10 in order to enroll in Basic marine lite idenlificalion. spear I'nderwater Photography 24 at Elac. ffshing and overall they will have a according lo Joseph Lingrey. Depart­ better background. This suba class is ment Head. much better than the commercial The Physical Education Depart­ diving establishment." inent may be offering Basic Scuba, Definition Given said Robert Hertel, Men's P.E. The name Scuba is an abbreviation Department Chairperson. It has been for Self-Conlained Underwater- submitted to Elac's Curriculum Breathing Apparatus. Scuba got Committee. Hertel hopes that this started 27 years ago by Jacque-Vves class will be approved by the Districl Cousteaii It is illegal lo dive without and that the course may be offered a diving c-ertificate. This can open up this spring. the field of underwater photography. Scuba Offered The class is taught by pholographer- Community Services offered Basic diver Lingrey. Scuba in the Spring of 75. It was The basic scuba will be cross- taught in Elac's swim stadium. certified both local and national. The THE BEAUTY OF SEA LIFE-The Puffer fish is gives a person a chance to experience and learn Basic Scuba will be an eight-week class will consist of three ocean dives one of many found in Grantj Cayman in British about marine life. min-coursc offering 2-3 units. Anyone and one boat drive. Los Angeles West Indies. Photography 24 and Basic Scuba Photos by Joseph Lingrey who can swim may sign up for the County and the National Association of Underwater Instructors will both certify the course. Lingrey spent eight days this summer in British West Indies in a Konrich Teaches Oriental Thought resort called Grand Cayman photographing sea life on the Spanish Bay Reef. He and the associate editor of The Underwater Photographer took photographs that came out in the Gives Insight Into Asian Literature magazine"s October issue. Effects Found By SARA TSE the West, nor is it something you do to dress chanting foreign words. "The Spanish Bay Reef is a great Even though she's nol a guru become "happy; " it is an iUlitude of Students Discouraged place for scuba divers and some of refieclion on the oneness ol ex­ (spiritual leacher) orMajarishi troin For the lasl two semesters the class the most beatifual reef effects are India, what Dr. Evan Konrich istence." had less than 10 students enrolled found here."" said Lingrey. "The A FAVORITE HAUNT FOR SCUBA DIVERS-Lingrey looks up from teaches to her eight students in her For contrast, she beings out com­ (which will cause the class to be environment has clear water and a oriental philosophy class aims at an parisons between the Christian discontinued). It may be the title that visibility of 1.50-200 feet," added 100 feet through a hole in the coral near the Great North Wall at understanding of the basic idea religion with Oriental philosophy. discourages students to enroll, but Lingrey. Grand Cayman Island. One must hold a certificate to scuba dive. common to all Oriental thoughl: that "The historical development of Konrich thinks it's more than that. Another good area to scuba dive Another place at Grand Cayman that is interesting is the Big there is harmony in the universe and Christianity wilh its stress on and photography is the North Wall. A that man should correct his mistaken whether a religion is "true" rather "It seems that people no longer Tunnel. idea that he is an individual separate than whelher it leads to a person's wish to think, lo comtemplale and to person can dive ahout 75 feet of and photographic wreck."' added used for making jewelry. "Grand from the rest of the universe. living his religion, led to a question­ read, but instead would rather "do water. You can swim along a coral Lingrey. The Balboa is engulfed by Cayman has tremendous walls to reef and all of a sudden a person The course deals with Indian. ing, critical attitude." said Konrich. •yoga." worship Mr. Moon, chang, or angel fish and in looking forthe.se fish swim along."" added Lingrey. sit cross-legged: in short, anything drops down to 5.000 feet into the blue. surround the scuba divers. "They are Dives In California Buddhist, and Chinese thoughl. in (lave Achievements that is doing and nol reflective A coral is a hard skeleton secreted by extremely tame." he said. Lingrey hopes Ihat Ihis basic scuba which only three paper backs are She .said. "This attitude gave us the certain marine polyps In the Norlh used in the entire course. They are: thought." course will he ollered. One needs this wonderful achievements of science Wall there is the wreak ot the Balboa. Along the North wall, a scuba diver "TheSpiritual Heritage of India, "by class for Photography 24. He added and technology, which also separated "This points to a very deep lack in "It is said to be the most beautiful finds black coral. This black coral is Prabhavananda: "The Buddhist that 70 per cent of scuba diving is philosophy, science and religion." our .society, bul doing meditation" Tradition," by de Bary: and "The cannot remedy that lack, since it u.ses done in California. History of Chinese Philosophy," by Philosophy, which means "love of the same approach that created the ""We have all the.se beautiful Fung. wisdom." used to be the way we lack: it is only a technique, without Eastlos & Company Name islands in California with greal sea These three books give a first Dr. Eva Konrich think: now it has degenerated into the necessary prerequisites of life and we have things that are insight into lhe vast lieterature of Chinese read a passage from the nothing but abstract argumentative morality ba.sed on an understanding unique here that no other part of the Asia, with the aim of understanding writings of Mao for inspiration and questioning: religion became limiled of the nature of man." Gives Elac Group Identity world has. California has large kelp how Asians conceive of the good life, direction for their lives, this is in the to church and the "right" faith; and She deeply feels that this can only forests that are just magnificanl.'" according lo Knrich. spirit of meditation. science has caused our minds to lead us farther away froin an in­ By CARLOS GARCIA tions have been conducted in such added Lingrey. Kead Books This is one reason why philosophy believe only in the things which we tegrated life in an integrated society, Hard work, dedication, and many places as football fields and ice- Here a person sees fish "In Asia, people read from Iheir and religion never became separated can perceive through our senses. but it seems thai people will have lo hours of practice are the making of a skating rinks."' in the kelp forrests. Kelp is basically greal books in order to apply what in Asia, as they did in the West. Asa result, many people resent this Iind that out the hard way. good dancer. Members of Eastlos "His props also lend lo be in­ seaweed. This is used for women"s they read to their daily life. They also Not A Technique so they turn to quasi-Oriental cults Dr. Konrich earned her M.A. in and Company, dance group at Elac. teresting. For this production he will cosmetics and kelp is also sold in .read books in order lo understand "Meditation." says Konrich, "is a such as Hare Krishma, Transcenden­ Psychology from Cal Stale L.A. and are striving to live up to this picture use parachutes and the lighting will health stores. 'man's true place in the universe," con.senl on and understanding the tal Meditation (TN), (which her B.A. in Philosophy from the as they currently rehearse for the be provided by motorcycles. " Sugine So both Photography 24 and Basic said Dr. Konrich. ideas of Oriental philosophy and originated and relate to Asian University of Prague in future presentation. said tickets for tho produclion can be Scuba give the studenl a chance to She also believes that when the religion. It is not a technique as it is in philosophy) and to people in foreigfl Czechoslovakia. According to Pauline Sugine and purchased at the door for $2 or in experience and capture Ihe beauty of Assistant Director Melinda Reyes advance at the Womcn"s (Jym. sea world life. the dance class decided to adopt the name of Eastlos and Company to give them.selves "some sort of identifica­ Willi Illl.^iCOl I'ON Peer Counselor Fivers Aids Disabled tion." i«'( ei\e (llie lice pilchei ol soda "It gives us a sense of unity. " said ".SI.}!.") \aliie" Willi |)iii(|ia>e ol .Anna Sandoval, a star member of the am laiiiiU size |(i//a. dance group for the last two years. imwM Students Without Use of Private Office •'Before, we were just known as a dance class, but now we have a little With a make-shift office located in private office he could get more done PARUOR SIIAKI-YS PI/ZA PARI.OK more prestige and identity" l')li=) Si. Atl.iiiiu hlvd, the hall of the administration in helping them. Along with Anna Sandoval, other Monlcu'V P,iik . ( .iiil(iriii.i building, peer coun.selor John Elvers "Il is kind of hard lo help some . active members of the group are: J.'-.ttJ^yj.'lJia.fWi I'li.iiu-: 28') (, ^Sl tries his best to help disabled students with this noi.sy atmosphere. Gilbert (Jarcia. Mary Mitchell. students overcome problems and Perhaps a private office could put the Lorenzo Torres. Kathy Engman. i:XPIKi:S; DLCLMIUK ^(». I')7(, hardships that they have. student more at ease,"" says Elvers. Jeannie Bringhurst. Lucy Arzate. Sometimes Elvers has to ask very One of Tv*o Counselors and Norma Jiminez. personal questions of the disabled Elvers himself is disabled and is one Eastlos and Company has been students, and he feels that with a of two peer counselors recently hired practicing everyday from 2-4. by the Special F^ducation Project to "We"ve put in countless hours of help students who. like himself, have personal time and effort to make this Language Lab had or have problems with school, performance good. F^veryonc in the Little crabs and little home, and jobs. group is very dedicated to their A victim of emphysema. Fivers has work."" commented Mary Mitchell. lice are not exaqly thrilling OpenstoElans had respiratory problems forthe past "We all strive to improve ourselves 33 years He has had to carry an air by hard work and practice," added A little A-200;pal,and By MONIKA BOYCE support system for the last live years Gilbert (iarcia. The Foreign Language Lab­ in order to help him breathe. "The groups' progress has been you'll have made a killin! oratory opened last week and will Elvers has been al Elac for the last more than satisfactory and by beo|)erating regularly this semester, four years. He has an A.A. in production time everything should fit according to (icrnard Lopez, sociology and is currently finishing nicely into place. " stated Sugine. A-200. chairperson of the Foreign Language work needed to attain his A.A. in "And. a special note of interest is that Departmenl. The lab will be opened coun.seling. the show will have a special piece A200 daily from 9 a in titled War (iames'. which is being PYRINATt .-•/ I .According lo Lopez, the lab offers Started Projects especially choreographed by Spider assistance in all the languages taught Since Elvers has been at Elac, he Kedeisky." * )np#»ievi. ><;•»>« has started many projects that aid at Elac. Students can listen and "Kedeisky is the Director of disabled students. '^fe practice their pronounciation and Dance/L.A., a professional dance understand more with the use of One and a hall years ago, with his company based here in Los tapes in Spanish, German, P'rench, help, the Special Resource Center Angeles," continued Sugine. Italian. Russian, Japanese. Hebrew, was opened. "Kedeisky prefers to work outside of Portuguese, and Chinese. The center located in G.VIO? was Ihe ordinary theatre stage. For "While using the lab, F2lans havelo started with the intention of helping example, some of his latest produc- At drusstores write down their name and class on a any Elan that had some type of Lab Study Record card." said disability or another. Martha Sandoval, one of Ihe student The center is still open and caters workers hired as a lab assistant. to the needs of disabled students LENDING A HELPING HAND-John Elvers, peer counselor for the wishing help. "Then they can hear the lessons in disabled, tries to overcome the crowded situation as he helps the the language they want lo study and Worked In Hospital disabled students in their problems and hardships at Elac. Elvers, THE MRTirS OVER. practice wilh the use of headphones In the pasl. Elvers has worked in the himself, is disabled. He is also an Elac student. Photo byciiben casmio in lab booths. hospital itself and outside, helping Language teachers advise their disabled sludenls to start school the club by participating in various been working with a former students to lake advantage of the lab again and helping them in pursuing money-making activities. classmale gathering information on when ever they can. Elisa Berg their goals. Goes To Shakey's community agencies, school Kaplan, evening chairperson ol the I help them to decide on what "'Sometimes we all get together programs, and .scholarship informa­ Foreign Language Dept., said, go.ils they wish to gain, and I push and go over to Shakey"s lor a good tion "through necessary praclice in the them unlil they can see that they can time."' Elvers said. lab students i an improve their skills do It." said Elvers. Elvers is at the present lime work­ The information will be printed in pamphlet form. All Ihe information and work toward fluenc> at a faster "For manv ol the disabled that he ing on two projei'ts Ile has been pace." will be in detail, and will describe in coun.sels. being a student is the first going to the districl office obtaining All ttxi often, when the And don't kid yourself [T)Kt~NKl>KI\l KHI I'l l" Learning through a combination of encounter they have had wilh the pamphlets for F^lai's disabled depth what each agency will have to offer. piirty ends, the trouble Ivgins. Ixvause they may haw had HOXJVIS imitation, praclice. and memorizing outside, olher Ihan Iheir homes or sludenls The pamphlets he has been People who shoukint be scime black coffee. Mhick coffee KiK KMI 1.1. MAKVl.VM) 20SS2 I I UJlll to koi-p nu fnt-nds .ilivt- is a very elficieni way to master a jobs lh.it Ihey have. " he added supplying have Information on social "All people who have a disability doing anything more active Ihan can't sohci them up well enough I li>t Ihc ni'M partv language, accordingloexperts .Mice Start From Boitom .sei'urity. medicare, and other inlor­ know at what pace they should go. I going lo sleep are driving a car. to drive. llll nti'uhjt lis. 11 ilo Rose, professor and lormer depart­ "Many ol them .ire st.irting from malion Ihat is vital for the disabled know whal my pace is. but I go al an Speeding and weaving their If someone gets hxi drunk menl head, stres.ses this in her Ihe bottom just like 1 did " he said even slronger one. That is the only way to death. to drive, drive him yourself. Ov I M "A large percentageof the students P'rench clas.ses. "But with a liltie determination they way I can get things done."' he said. Hcfore any of your friemls call a cab. Or offer to let him involved in the peer counseling sleep over. "Students who u.se the Foreign can achieve their goals" drive home from vour party, FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS Language Uib like to work there, program are not awareof theirsocial Who should know better than make sure they aien t drunk Maylx' your friend uon't Fivers is the presidenl of Special .security rights Any information that Elvers".' commented Adell Cachie. studying Educalion Club The club has been on Don't K' fiKiled because Ix' leeling so giKxl on the DRIVE DRUNK. Spanish. "The lab is a good idea. It I do nol know is in these pamphlets. " He has been married since they drank only Ixvr or wine morning after, but vou're going overnight trips lo Disneyland and he commented. allows you to listen closely to a Las Vegas. January, and has just moved into a Beer and wine can Ix'just as lo feel terrific. m^' language." Money for the trips is earned by On his second project Elvers has house he recently purchased. intoxicating as mixed drinks. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1976 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE FIVE Local Asian Artists To Display Work at Elac's Price Gallery By ABEL TINOCO JR. A collection of art by local Asian artists will be on view beginning Sunday in the Price Art Gallery and continuing for a three week run, according to Tom Silliman, gallery director. "Although the exhibit has en­ countered some delays in the past week due to circumstances beyond our control," said Silliman, "we expect no further problems." Some of the works to be presented in the gallery are: collage, ceramic, mixed media, three dimensional design, oil and etching. Most of the works on display are modem art. The exhibit represents the work of ten artists in the community noted Silliman. Don't Reflect Theme Many of the art forms on display do not reflect the typical ethnic theme but one of an experimental nature. An oil painting by Andre Lan Chan entitled "Rocks and Vines" shows the viewer as excellent example of realism and bush technique. Also on exhibit are several photographic works. One of the photographic works on display includes a series by Waynna HOW DO I LOVE THEE-Elans Neal Alvarez and tragedy, deals with witchcraft, magic and Kato which contains a photo­ graphic study of homes of well- June Raleigh go through an emotional sequence Satanism. It will be the first play of the semester known collectors of art. in preparation of the play "The Scarecrow," put on by members of Elac's Little Theatre Photographs Homes which will open Nov. 12 for a two week run in group. Photo by Sara Tse "The homes in which I choose to Ingalls Auditorium. The play, an early American photograph are of contemporary art collectors in the Los Angeles area," said Kato. "These photos could be explained as fantasy and absurdity. Its like mingling with the stars," added Kato. Little Theatre Underway; "The artist makes the art, the "ROCKS AND VINES"-Thisoil painting done by etchings and photography. The gallery is located gallery exposes the art, the critic Ande Lan Chan is one of the many works of art in the F6 building next to room 106. Some of the speaks about art, the collector buys that can be seen at the Price Gallery startingthis other works of art included will be series of the art. The steps can be interchang­ Sunday and continuing for three weeks. Some of ed," said Kato. photography studies by two artists. 'Scarecrow' Makes Debut the works of art on display will be ceramic, Photo by Jim Lopez "This series of steps is an integral By JAMES WILSON time on Sunday is 8 p.m. Saturday are presenting this early American part of today's art and art marketing. the use of three dimensional media or of art that are not only humorous but be held on Sunday in the Price Art "The Scarecrow" will open on matinees will be held at 2:30 p.m. tragedy to continue their American Since this is where my attention is modern sculpture, as it is known in eye catching. Gallery from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Stage II of Ingalls Auditorium Ticket reservations may be obtained Bicentennial repertory. focused, I have combined a step or some art circles," said Silliman. "Although they are separate pieces according to Silliman. eliminated a step in the circle," November 12 continuing for a two by calling 265-89-n or 265-8942, accor­ Featured in major roles are: Neal Two such pieces of sculpture on of art, they are also inter-related The art gallery will be opened the concluded Kato. week run, reports Eugene Share, ding lo Share. Alvarez. Robert Mills, Richard display are the "Tambudzai" and working with the same theme,'' noted rest of the week from 10 a.m. until 3 chairperson of the theatre With its basis in American history, Gulino, Debbie Colunga, June The essence of art isn't just the use "Duck" by David Cho. These are a Cho. p.m. The gallery is located in the F6 arts/speech department. "The Scarecrow," written by Percy Raleigh, Nancy Hernandez, and Ray of the palette and the pen but it is also pair of mechanized mix media works The premiere exhibition will building, next to room 106. Friday and Saturday evening per­ Mac Kaye, deals with witchcraft, Perez. formances are at 8:30, while show­ magic, and satanism. Dramatists Other cast members include Luis Perez, Robert Lopez, Robert Ferrari. Jose Soto, and Wendy Saul. Concluding the roster are: Joe An­ Eastlos & Company Present tunez. Alfred Martinez, Andrea Films Depict Lives .Miko, and Carole Lane. Because the Little Theatre has been temporarily condemned, thespians will present their produc­ Jungle Book' by R. Kipling Of Three Musicians tion in the auditorium. "While this shift in location has been extremely An "Evening of Dance" will be will be "War Games II," a semi- include Auturo Garcia, Lorenzo Three movies 'The Life of Ludwig Nov. 20, 21 and Dec. 11, 12. difficult." said Share, "the intimacy presented by members of Eastlos serious spoof of man's seeming Torres, Melinda Reyes, Henry Van Beethoven' and 'The Life of These movies are of world-famous of the Little Theatre seating will be and Company, dance group at Elac, ability to wage war. Dancers will be Flores, Gilberto Garcia, Anna San­ Mozart' and 'The Life of Anton musicians and orchestras including maintained. November 19 and 20 in the Women's costumed and will perform to a doval, Maria Chavez, Jeanne Bruckner' are now being shown at the the Berlin Philharmonic, Concert, According to Share, "The Gym, according to Pauline Sugina, musical collage including the "Did­ Bringhurst, Cathy Engman, Norman Music Hall in Beverly Hills. Vienna Symphony, Vienna Philhar­ Scarecrow " is greatly expanded in dance instructor. jeridu" of the Australian Aborigines. Jimenez, Mary Mitchell, and Lucy 'The Life of Beethoven' is going to monic, String Quartet, and the Lon­ concept, with the added elements of L'nder the direction of Spider Also, students will dance to an Arzate. be shown November 13, 14 and don Winds Soloists. human sympathy, poetic language, Kedeisky, guest choreographer and opera selection by the famous Ger­ December 4, and 5 at 11 a.m. "The Tickets are $3 for regular admis­ and a universal theme. "It is a highly general manager of Dance Los man composer Weber and will sing a Featured in "Mowgli's Brothers" Life of Mozart' is being shown sion and $2.50 for Senior Citizens. A theatrical drama which richly Angeles, Elans will present two New' Guines mourning song. Accor­ are: Arturo Garcia, Torres, Reyes, November 6, 7. 27, 28 and Dec. 18, 19 Flores, Gilberto Garcia, Sandoval, 11UVC1I1UCI o, (. i/, <;odiiu LTcc. 10, ja. grouB'"up reatleaie ofi $1.5ji.au0 iISs chargecnargedo folor 220 deserves to be performed,performed, " said dance numbersnumbe , said Sugina. ding to Kedeisky, performers will 'TheLifeo'The Life off Bruckner'iBruckner' is being shown or more tickets. Share. Thee first nnumbei r to be performed also play rOcks. Chavez, Bringhurst, Engman, Dancers will also perform Jimenez, Mitchell, and Arzate. "Mowgli's Brothers," an excerpt The dance program will be from Rudyard Kipling's "Jungle presented at 7:30 p.m. in E9-103 on Walt Disney Movie Enthralls Many Book." "Mowgli's Brothers" will be both nights. Price of admission will presented in conjunction with be$l forstudents withan AScardand Readers Theatre, under the direction $2 for those without a card. Senior of Colon McKay, speech instructor. citizens will be admitted free. Park­ Displays Color, Magic in Animation Members of Eastlos and Company ing will be provided next to the swim to perform in "War Games H" stadium, .iccording to Sugina Spider Kedeisky By GILBERT CASTILLO such classics as lhthe Blue Danube anand dreadfully dull, the Disney peoplpeople childhoods and alsio to bring their Walt Disney'Disnt'V's Fantasi;Fantasia* i."i?s nnroncoe Tht» ^nrcarctt^c Ant^t^ Alrmn V^r-inf» tV^it; tfinnnr* W'ml^ •« t.r, •« ^»,«l> fr^w**n^in^ «i.* ;« *U. The .Sorcerers Apprentice. .Along bring this winner back to us to soak fantasies out in the open to enjoy ~B^F^r^nn^npm«fvnnr^M^nRnnn^n^nMnMMimiuwy.JJwywy.^w>.wyw>«wyyyyyw>«K>iy>«w>«w>«w>«x>iw>«www>«K>«w>«w>«M>«K>«w>i»>n<>ii<>n.>ii^>«wt=| audience with sadness that such a man as Disney had to leave us to his Print "Vour Ad Here own fantasia. (count appriix. 34 letters and spaces tor each line. Concerts Scheduled classified Rates Elac's Concert Choir and Chamber Chorale are scheduled to begin their 3 lines SI.00 performances December 8 at the • • 4 lines 1.25 Biltmore Hotel from 10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m., according to Eric Nasula. 5 lines 1.50 Print name_ .Phone- T"^' Director. 6 liijes 1.75 Addr The choirs have started rehearsals 7 lines 2.00 and have several other perforrrtances each additional ine .25 c:ity. _Encluscd is $_ Jor. BLOWING THE BLUES-A fluglerrii horn solo is "Spinning Wheel," and "Hi Di Ho," which during December. SEND CHECK.MONEV ORDER Deadline, .S days prior to ines per performed by brass instrumentalist Joe included a five minute solo on tuba by Dave The highlight performance is Sun­ minimuni three OR CASH TO: publication. Giorgianni of the well known jazz/rock group Bargeron, trombone player for the group. Also day December 12, at 4 p.m with a issue Campus News Advertising Christmas Concert, and December 15 East l.os Angeles College No refunds on t^ancellod ads. Blood, Sweat and Tears featuring David Claton included were some newer hits from their most 5357 E. Brooklvn Ave. from ll:30a.m. to I p.m. at the Elac los Angeles. Ci. 90022 Thomas. B, S and T performed old hits such as recent album titled "New City." Photo by j.m upej Student L'nion. PAGE SIX CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1976 Gridmen Blanked,! 5-0; Elac To Host Warriors By STEVE EMMETT Bakersfield, wilh a 6-1 overall record Eckenberg who was thrown for a Shutout for the second consecutive and ranked No. 1 in the stale, entered nine-yard loss. game, the Elac football team was Elac Stadium averaging 35 points a Late in the, third stanza, Elac handed a 15-0 setback Saturday by game. forfeited another scoring opportunity Bakersfield Communily College. Bakersfield and Elac ballled by losing the ball on a fumble at the On Oct. 23, the Huskies were through a defensive struggle in which Bakersfield 21-yard line. blanked by Pierce College, 28-0. Prior the Huskies were stopped cold and After recovering a Renegade fum­ to its last two los.ses, Elac was ranked the Renegades got by with a ble al the Bakersfield 27-yard line in 17th in the stale. However, injuries minimum of offense. the closing seconds of the period, the have taken their toll on the Huskies' The Huskies tried to tack the first Huskies moved 15 yards in two plays offensive backfield and Elac has points of the game on the board late in as time expired in the third. gone nine quarters without scoring. the first quarter. However, Bob Again threatening to score, Elac Quarterbacks Dan Becerra and Torres' 42-yard field goal attempt tumbled the ball away on the first Tony Stephen, and running backs was short and the opening period play of the fourth quarter. Randall Harris, John Pennington, ended scoreless. Stifled Threat and George Ramirez have been hil by Cashed In Elac safely Dennis Wyrick stifled a the injury wave of the past month. After Elac fumbled the ball away Bakersfield threat five minutes into Host El Camino on its own 31-yard line, the the period when he intercepted a Elac will celebrate Homecoming Renegades cashed in on the break Steve Denman pass at the goal line this Saturday when the Huskie when fullback Mike Kelley plunged and returned it 10 yards. gridders host El Camino College at over from the two-yard line just one The Huskies took over on offense 7:30 p.m. It is Elac's final home game minule into the second stanza. and two penalties set them back to of the season. Two minutes before intermission, the three-yard line. Stephen then El Camino is coming off a 19-14 Scott Dye booted a 22-yard field goal faded back into the end zone and victory over Pasadena City College to put Ihe 'Gades on top, lO-O, at the flipped a pass to Sanford Diggins. Saturday. The Warriors, with a 2-1 break. Before Diggins could get out of the league mark, are trying to hang in the On the Huskies' first offensive end zone. Renegade defensive back Metropolitan Conference race. series of the second half, Elac set the Mike Harvey tackled him fora safety Pierce leads the pack at 4-0 and trend for the remainder of the game lo complete the scoring in the duel. Bakersfield follows at 3-0. by losing the ball on a fumble just Lillle Offense El Camino has a 4-2 overall log. pasl midfield. It was Ihe Huskies' Elac managed only 172 yards in F^lac stands 1-2 in Metro action and 4- second of eight latter half fumbles. In total ollensc, but the Huskies' 3 overall. While El Camino is riding a Ihe till. Elac lost five of its 12 defense held Bakersfield to 245 modest two-game winning streak. fumbles. yards—120 below its average. Elac hopes lo snap its two-game Increased Lead "It was a super effort by our STOPPED COLD—Elac defenders halt Bakersfield running back the No. 3 rusher in the conference, managed just 21 yardson 12 losing skein. Dye kicked a 25-yard field goal defense. The men played good team Strong Defense midway through Ihe third period to defense while playing wilh emotion Gary Blackford during Saturday's 15-0 setback against the carries in the game. Elac will host El Camino College Saturday at The Warriors have a strong increase Bakersfield's lead to 13-0. and discipline." said Elac Co-Head Renegades. The tenacious Huskie defense limited the potent 7:30 p.m. defense which is especially tough Two minuies later. Torres again Coach Gilbert Rozadilla. Bakersfield offense to just 245 yards in total offense. Blackford, Photo by Sara Tse against the pass. El Camino's offen­ tried lo gel Elac on Ihe scoreboard. "East LA has the toughest defense sive attack is led by quarterback His 43-yard field goal try was we have faced this season," com­ Kevin Starkey—a running and pass­ blocked. The ball was taken out ofthe mented Bakersfield Head Coach To Duel Pierce Friday ing threat. Armand Boutte is among air by Ihe Huskies' George Gerry Collis after the game. the conference's rushing leaders and Cory Hons is the Warriors' leading receiver. Soccermen Lose Three Straight When the Huskies and Warriors met last season at El Camino College. Field Hockeyists A hard-fought l-O setback to El the tilt in the 33rd minute of the Elaccrept away witha 17-I4triumph. J-vT" '•£.%^*»-'. S:**' Camino College Friday flustered the opening half as a shot got by Elac Saturday the Huskies ran into a hot •^ titCv' J.V- "^^*'' Elac soccer team's bid to clinch the goalie Sammy Chinarian. team in the . Metropolitan Conference cham­ Although 57 minutes remained to <;itii,^ii^, Split Two Games pionship. give the Huskies a chance to .•\fter laking a week off. the The Huskies are in a scoring slump retaliate, fi^lac's ice-cold offense was co\ered with obstacles. The main women's field hockey leam relurned hurdle was the Mounties of MSAC, as . VJ j ("rli as they have dropped their last three unable to even the reading. to action on a rusty note by dropping a contests while being outscored 5-0. A fight broke out in the first half Ihey proved to be rude hosts in a 4-0 4-0 decision to Mount San Antonio drubbing ol the Huskies. Prior to Friday's duel, Elac fell to which resulted in the loss ol the College on Oct. 26 before shutting out Azusa-Pacific last Wednesday, 3-0, Huskies' two top defense men. Ar­ Pierce College. 1-0. lasl Thursday. Facing perhaps the toughest team and began the losing skein on Oct. 23 mando Gonzales and Reynaldo in Southern Calif., according to Coach Flora Brussa's hockey with a 1-0 defeat against Claremont. Rivera were kicked out as was Coach Brussa. the Huskies put up a hard squad took to the road last week after Wilde. fight before finally succumbing. With a shaky one-game lead. Elac a long resl only lo find the patn is in first place in the Metro. The Defense Hampered "Their defense has to be one of the Huskies have a 4-1 league mark while The Huskies' defense was severely finest in the conference, and their El Camino and Long Beach City hampered with starters Gonzales offense is very tough with a lot of College are both 3-2..Pierce is 0-5. and Rivera out of the lineup and experience," stated Brussa. Try for Title another starter. Juan Villegas, play­ Watermen Capture In the nets for the Huskies was .lohn Wilde's soccermen will ing despite a nagging injury. Lorraine Soriano, Elac's all-star allempt to gain the title on Friday goalie, and she turned back Late in the game, the Warriors when the Huskies travel to Woodland numerous scoring attempts before came within inches of adding an Hills for a 2: 30 p.m. tussle against the One of Four Tilts finally breaking down for the four insurance goal. A shol sailed toward Pierce Brahmas. goals. the lelt side ol the goal and Chinarian Elac's water polo team is struggl­ loss. "The offen.se played fairly well, El Camino and Long Beach have a could not gel to it. Against Pierce, the Huskies again showdown on Friday. If Elac loses to ing to stay afloat after dropping three hut we made a few critical mis- lacked scoring drive but did manage lakes," Wiley said. Pierce, a playoff game between the Ball Hil Post of its last four contests. to put one into the Brahmas'nets fora Huskies and the winner of the El The ball hit the left goal post and The Huskies were shaded by Against Long Beach, which has one 1-0 decision. Scoring for Elac was Camino-Long Beach game will deter­ luckily bounced into Chinarian's Chaffey College, 15-12. on Monday to of the best teams in Soulhern Califor- veteran midfielder Cecelia Gamboa. mine lhe league championship. arms. dip their overall record to 6-11. The nia. the Huskies were out- Soriano guarded the Huskie nets maneuvered all four quarters of the "If we beat Pierce, we are the six wins represents twice as many flawlessly for her third shutout of the "We were overconfident and contest. league-champs regardless of the played a very poor game against El victories as Elac attained all last season. outcome of the El Camino-Long Camino," Wilde said. season. "I.,ong Beach has a small, six-lane The win raised Elac's season Beach game." said Wilde. pool and the restricted playing area record lo the lune of 3-2-1 forthe first "Our players lacked discipline. Long Beach City College bombed Lowered Record hampered our offense." said Wilev. half of Iciigiie play. Second half They kept putting the ball in the air the Huskie poloists, 22-7, last Friday Challenge PCC action opens on Thur.sday with the Falling to E;1 Camino lowered the rather than keeping it on the ground. as Elac's conference ledger fell to 0-3. F;iac will seek its first Metro Huskies visiting the (iolden West Huskies' overall record to 13-6-1. El Camino is a taller team than wc Enjoyed Win League triumph Friday when the Rustlers at their Huntington Beach Before embarking on their current are and they controlled the high On Oct. 26. the Huskies enjoyed a PARDON MY ELBOW—Elac midfielder George Mercado finds his Huskies open their pool to the field. three-game losing streak, Elac was passes. We are better with our feet win as Elac blew LACC out of the vision hampered as he tries to pass the ball forward during last ranked No. 2 in the state. challenge of rival Pasadena City The Huskies are in third place in than they are but we did not lake pool. 18-5. The Huskies have played College. The encounter will get un­ week's El Camino game. The Huskies also found the Warriors'goal The Huskies have now fallen out of advantage of it," remarked Wilde. LACC twice this year and Elac won the Southern California Conference derway at 3 p.m. in Elac Swim race behind MSAC and fJolden West. blocked when they came up empty-handed in the 1-0 shutout. A the rankings and are proving they are "We lacked the mental preparation both tills by identical 18-5 scores. Stadium. not infallible. On Tuesday. F^lac plays host to the win at Pierce on Friday would give Elac the conference soccer title. necessary to perform well against Palomar College handed the Elac Next Wedne.sday, the Huskies will The visiting El Camino Warriors watermen a 16-10 defeat on Oct. 22. Vikings of Long Beach City College Photo by Garry Huff tough competition. Sometimes a play host lo Santa Monica Cily with starting time at 3:.30 p.m. took-the field Friday determined to team reaches a peak and gets stale. Jerry Wulf and Sergio Cervantes College at 3 p.m. in a non-league duel. avenge a 1-0 loss to F'lac when the We .seem lo have reached this peak, shared the high-scoring honors for -Garry Huff teams met in a showdown for first and the team's play has been declin­ the outing with four goals apiece. place on Oct. 8. ing." concluded Wilde. Elac Coach Mike Wiley felt that Women Cagers El Camino notched the only goal of poor passing had contributed to the —Steve Einmetl uHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiimiinniiiiiiMiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harriers Topple Gain Three Wins HLFF'S HOWiA]\GS Pierce Brahmas By ANDY LOPEZ an impressive display of jusl how By MARIO VILLEG.AS the season and will be strong con- After its lasl three games, the Elac basketball is supposed to be played. F'or the first time in two seasons. lenders next year F'.lac's lop runners women's basketball team is starting Performing like a well-oiled 'Win-At-All-Costs Attitude Elac's cross country team won a dual in F'ridays meet are freshmen to look like a runaway steamroller. machine, Elac cranked out a 47-25 meel as the Huskies edged Pierce Tm looking lorward lo great The momentum started against lead at the half. Coming out of the College. 27-29, lasl Friday. Ihings to come. Nine of our freshmen Rio Hondo as the cagers ripped the locker room for the second half, the In the double dual meel. Long are from Montebello High .School. Roadrunners, 61-42, and continued netters continued the barrage, Removing Fun From Sports Beach Cily College overwhelmed Ihe The leam has improved vastly since against Riverside City College, 88.50. shooting at a relentless 40 per cent August. " said Williams. animal, yet the coaches believe Huskies, 21-40. The split in the meet When last seen on Monday, the clip. By GARRY HUFF controlling center of the team. As a member of the Southern Yes. the coach. this brings results, better perfor­ gave F^lac a 1-5 Metropolitan Con­ netters ran over Santa Ana. 67-52. Liz Flores led the damage with 22 Spurt: definition; any ference record. California Conference in '73 and '74, Host Chaffey Tigers points. She tallied 16 of them in the recreational activity, a game, We all look back to the late mance, and makes a man out of you. Placed 12th Elac was a strong team. The Huskies Elac crosses paths today with firsl half. Contreras made the basket competition, etc., requiring bodily sixties when Vince Lombardi led Coaches also have a hard time The previous week, the Huskie finished firsl in '73 and settled for Chaffey College as the cagers play sing to the lune ol 20 points while also exertion. F'un or play. the Green Bay Packers to a understanding the fact that the harriers ran in the Ml. SAC In­ second place in the loop in '74. host to the Tigers at 3:30 p.m Coach pulling in 10 boards. Why has society lost its idea of dynasty of winning football by his athlete is also a student. II the vitational and F^lac placed 12th in the Ilowevei-. the Huskies have fallen Flora Brussa's squad will then hit the Colleen Kisely was the Huskie "win-at-all-costs" methods. gaming as told by Mr Webster in athlete is in a special major that 14-team medium division. upon hard limes since entering the road on Monday for a run-in with cagers' top playmaker as she passed Since then it seems that most of his book of definitions'' Have we interferes with the coaches' set Against Pierce and Long Beach, Metropolitan Conference last .sea.son. their arch-nemesis, the LA Harbor off for four assists. the athletic coaches today have deteriorated to such a point where time schedule, then he either has Louis Ramirez turned in the Huskies' "The competition in the Metro Con­ Seahawks at 7:30 p.m. Larger Team nothing else counts except win­ fallen into his footsteps. Nol only ference is much tougher, but we are in professional sports but in to quit the leam or face constant besl linish with a time of 21:47—lOlh Revenge will be on the team's mind Against a physically larger Santa ning and money? harrassment. in the race. Three seconds behind now beginning lo gel qualily athletes when the Huskies face Harbor Mon­ Ana squad. Elac out-hustled, out- college, high school, and youth who are impnning lo meel Ihe Whatever became of the old sports. This also seems true if the Ramirez was Ruben Caldera who day. Last year, when the netwomen scrambled, out-shot, and out- sportsman's creed "It's not took Uth place. competition," Williams said. finished third. Elac's only stumbling everythinged the Dons for most of the Here at Elac, the attitude of athlete has a so-called "bad at­ whether you win or lose, bul how titude " This is when the coach Finishing 13th, I6th, and 17th in the block towards the championship was game. you play the game Ihal counts''" winning, not competing, is pre­ 36-man meet were Elans David the Seahawks Bombarding the basket from the valent. The coaches are ready to feels the athlete is nol dedicated These questions along wilh enough or performing up to par (iarcia. 21:.53: Ernie Vela. 22: 23: and "We are a little betler offensively outside, the Huskies pulled out to a 41- saiTifice anything or anybody to Albert Ramirez. 22:24. 28 advantage. many more seem to be plaguing There are numerous athletes on Net Tourney than we were last year, but our organized sports today. There is achieve th.it magic leeling of win­ Top Runner Sloppiness prevailed during the cainpus who would relish the defense needs a lillle work." said evidence of changing behavior ning In the Ml. SAC Invitational. Ihe lop second hall and Sanla Ana almost opporlunity to compete without Brussa "If we don'l commil loo from professionals all Ihe way During a recent loolball game, runner lor lhe Huskies was Louis turned the game around But not Ihe constant pressure of many mislakes, we should be able lo down lo Lillle League . an F;iac defender was beaten by Ramirez wilh a time of 22:32. Second Set Friday beat Harbor." belore Pauline F^mbry came oil the winning—or else. They are told Sporis were originally brought an opposing player on a play that there is no room for them and third for Elac were Caldera. .•\n intramural tournament Klac Blit/ bench lo gun in six straight points lor about .so thai people could have a resulting in a touchdown. because of their atliliide 23 03; and John Allred, 23:11. will be held F'riday on the tennis In a recent till wilh Hio Hondo, F:iac in the clutch lo wrap up Ihe Running lourlh Ihrough sixth for courts, according lo Debbie Juarez, game skillful, fun-loving competition When the player came to the There have been instances when Elac blitzed lo a 37-14 halftime among one another. Today we see the Huskies were Vela. 23: 16; Albert sludenl of Ihe I'.F^ 16 class spon­ advantage. Nol wishing lo add insult sidelines he was verbally abu.sed an athlete has been told by the Juana Reyes lurned in an excellenl loolball and hoi^key lo the point by one coach to a point where coach that "we will forfeit rather Ramirez. 24: 17: and (ieorge Mendez. soring Ihe tourney. to injury. Brussa cleared her bench all-around performance against the where our courts of law are called 25 07 In leam slandings. (Jrossmonl Singles mati-hes will be played. during the second half there were tears in his eyes. than be embarras.sed by a Dons, firing in 23 points, collecting upon to control Iheir behavior During practice, the coaching mediocre performance." caplured first place, wilh \..\ Harbor Men will be matched against men, Lucy C^ontreras led the Huskie eight steals, and passing off for eight II is not sporl when a man staff hurls ob.scenities al a beller and Chaffey finishing second and and women against women The scoring with 12 points. Yvonne If lhe athlete is able to win a spot assists. intentionally tries to do harm loor rale than a quarterback throws on the team of his choice, then why third, respectively. tourn.iment will get underway at I Maldonado and Martha Arellano Contreras contributed 21 points maim anolher; yet who is respon­ pas.ses The Huskies are preparing for the p 111 F'riday followed with eighl lallies apiece shouldnt he be extended a chance and snatched 10 rebounds. Embry sible for this change of altitude' Why should an athlete be sub­ to compete'.' Is winning so impor­ confereni'e finals Saturday at I p.m. Sign-up sheets are posted in Ihe Donna Cornell led Elac rebounders and Kisely chipped in six poinlseach, at F'l Dorado Park in Long Beach. mens and women s gyms as well as with seven caroms The root of the problem possibly ject lo such abuses'' The language tant that we lose our pers|K>clive and Kisely also led in the playmaking may be righl in front of u.s. .it the .111(1 tre.itmenl u.sed isn't fit for an of true sportsmanship'.' Coach Dave Williams feels the in the Sludent Center, according to Against Kiverside, Ihe cagers gave departmenl with 10 assists. Juarez. iiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHiitiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiinii Huskies have improved ihroughoul