Carousel Ready for Tuesday AS Awards Elans to Banquet Saturday Star in The AS Stockholders Banquet and ball will take place in the Hunting ton Sheraton Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Sat Musical urday night. Tickets for the event can be pur The flrst performance of Carousel, chased in the Bursar's Office at $5. a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, The awards at this banquet include will be presented at the Music: Listen all the student activity awards. No ing Hour on June 4. in the Auditori athletic or scholastic awards will be um, announced Truett Hollis, Elac given. music instructor and Carousel direc Awards for outstanding service by tor. Alpha and Delta mon and women to The second and last performance AMS and AWS will be presented by of Carousel will be given at the Col SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Edward Goldstein receives first place trophy Philip Bernal and Ann Bennett. lege Hour on Thursday, June 6. from Elac photography professor Joe Lingrey at the recent Elac pho Turning over of offices will also take "We have a very fine cast with ex tography contest which concluded Saturday. All prints are on display place with incoming presidents re cellent voices. From all appearances ceiving plaques and gavels. during this week and next in the Student Center. —^^ P^°^° "^ '^"<'"' ^<^'> we are going to have an outstanding Frank Batchkoff will present in show," said Hollis. "Carousel is a coming AS president Gilbert Grigsby most unusual story—it begins realis with a plaque and gavel. Batchkoff tically, becomes tragic in the middle will also award the Associated Stu when the hero commits suicide, and Photography Student dents pins and the Gold Seal Pins. ends as a fantasy." he commented. Special interest awards will be pre The hero and heroine of the mu sented to outstanding students on the sical will be played by Steve Fi'y, a Wins Sweepstakes Campus News, to v. inners in the Cre tenor, and Kaylynn McGregor, a so ative Writers Contest, and to the out prano. standing student in photography. Eddie Goldstein, Elac photography classifications to high school division Singing Parts student, won the sweepstake.? award students. The flrst place prizes in this Outstanding Club Members Award Other singing parts will be played and laurels for his school in the Elac group went to Michael Mogler of will be awarded to members of vari by Peggy Cook, a .soprano; Rita photography contest. Santa Fe, scenic; Ronnie Phillips of ous service clubs who have contrib CAROUSEL DANCERS ready themselves for the ing the College Hour in Ingalls Auditorium. Five of Royes, a contralto, and Joe Sund uted the most service to the club and the dancers are (l-r) Gwen Moore, Ralph Perez, strom. a tenor. Awards for the recently concluded Fremont with his sweepstakes win first performance next Tuesday at noon during the to the school. Speaking roles will be portrayed by contest were given out last Saturday, ning photograph in the portrait divi Music Listening Hour. The production of the Broad Carol Washington, Bob Ortiz, and Pat Hein. The The Carroll Wax six-piece band Bill Burge. Dorothy Lawless, Marvin May 25, in the school auditorium. sion; Larry Yates of South Gate, way musical will also be presented on Thursday dur student show is directed by professor Truett Hollis. will play for the dance. Noland, Doyle Wyatt. Bobby Elias. commercial; Al Manser of Fremont, -CN Pup Pholo b.v Ro.se iMoliilcs Prizes were given in eight cate sports; Prince Nairn of Fremont, Lee De Juaro, Donna Farren, Willitta gories in both the junior college and News; Willie Dooley of Fremont, an Dyer, Stella Edwards, and Jolene high school divisions, plus one sweep imal and nature; Tom Creed of Pio Welch. stakes winner in each. Ten junior neer, human interest; and Hank Hollis .said that the complexities of colleges and 15 high schools competed. Mancini of Mayfair High in the open the production are that there are 25 First placo prizes were given to division. speaking roles, seven scene changes, Gilbert Parra of Elac, scenic, and por Tho judges of the contest were and period costumes. The costuming trait photography; Neal John.ston of Henry Harada, assistant supervisor was designed by Robert 'Vowlay, a Trade Tech. commercial photogra of photography at Aerospace Corp.; CAMPUS NEWS student in the fashion design class, phy; Gary Galvan of Elac, sports; Lou Jacobs Jr., photo journalist and En.semble To Accompany James Pyles of Elac, news; Susan author; and Shirley Burden, free Vol. XVI11, No. 29 PUP EDITION Los Angeles, California Wednesday, May 29, 1963 A small ensemble consisting of two Beard of Santa Monica, animal and lance photo journalist and author. pianos, an organ played by Louis nature; Virginia Maas of Santa Mon Other Elac students who won Bennett, and percussion will accom ica, human interest; and the sweep awards were Dorothy Ander.son, an pany solo singers, whereas the Elac stakes winner was Goldstein of Elac, imal and nature; Joe Carson, news; Cap antl Gown AWS To Recognize Service Physical Exam Due band will accompany the chorus and who entered the open division. Andy Castorena, news; John Flores, play during scene changes. The Elac Prizes were al.so given in the same scenic; Angelo Marglotta, scenic; Pick-Up Dates Set Any student who has not had a choir will sing the choruses. Piano John Orsbun, scenic; commercial, and Grudiiates may pick up their caps At Honor Reception June 5 ph.vsical examination since 1961 is accompanists will be Truett Hollis sports; Gilbert Otero, open; Salvador and gowns in Gl-105.\ in tho Coffee due for another clicckup next se and Susan Craig. An Honors Reception will be held Patricia Bentz, Evelyn Bible, Kath Songs in the musical, which Rodg Rodriguez, sports; and Dick Wat.son, Shop, according to the followine mester. Swartz Takes animal and nature. on June 5 at noon in the Student leen Burbridge. Barbara Biilara, Elena ers and Hammerstein and critics be schedule: In charge of the contest was Joseph Lounge to recognize the outstanding Delgado. Cheryl Ellington, Andrea Students go to the College Health lieved to be among their best, are Lingrey. head of the Photography De June 10—6-9 p.m. members of AWS. Fiffer, Erma Frodsham, Lorraine Center now for the examination. "Carousel Overture," "If I Loved Leave in June The TToihai < Doers) Award for Gherna, Mary Jane Gilmore. Judy You," "This Was a Real Nice Clam partment. June II—10 a.ni.-13:30 p.m., 6-9 Dr. Benjamin K. Swartz, president outstanding service will be awarded Hillis, Anna Kalangi, Tamara Kat The law requires that these exam bake," "Mr. Snok," "Blow High— of Elac, will go on sabbatical leave p.m. to the women who have served 80 kov, Karen Kovac, Gloria Lachman, inations be taken, in order to partici Blow Low," "The Soliloquy," and "What's the Use of Wondering?" immediately after the close of the hours or more for the .semester. Merit Kay McGregor, Isabel Mina.ssian, pate in a physical activity. spring somester, it was announced Elans Offered cards will be given to women who Grace Palacios, E.speranza Padilla. The choreographer for the produc this week. have served 40 hours. Margaret Richards, Carol Ruzicka, tion is Miss Pauline Kutansky, Elac Dr. Swartz and his wife plan to Physical Exam IBM FaciUty Women with outstanding perform Patriica Sepulveda, Alvaretta Steu modern dance instructor. A dance travel by ship and car in Scandina A 15-minute physical examination ances in scholarship and leadership ben, Kaori Tanegashima, Lydia Ter scene will open the performance. An via Great Britain, Prance, Germany, in the College Health Center is of in various academic areas will be rec razas. Carol Terry, Carol Thomas, Elans Receive other dance number will be per Greece, Italy, and Spain. fered to all students who are inter Granted New ognized for the fli-st time. These stu Lynne Thompson, Edna Togawa, formed to "June Is Busting Out All ested, said Mrs Nadine Eisen, school dents have been recommended by Evelyn Sachiko Tomie, Joy Utsuno Over." Gary Slasor is the production He plans to return to duty early in nurse. the faculty. "This is to encourage the miya, Antonia Venegas, Maria Vi Scholarships manager. January, 1964. women of the college to strive for a dana, Irene Watkins, and Mary Story Explained The examination, con.sisting of Expansion Four Elac students received schol "During the 33 years that I have heart, chest, lungs, nose, throat, ears, higher degree in standards of schol Wright. The story of the musical depicts a been with the Lo.s Angeles Junior blood pre.ssure, vision, and a general Pinal approval by the Los Angeles arship and leadership in various aca All women students, faculty mem arship awards, and the College was barker at a carousel who is quite College District. I have not previ physical checkup, is not required, but City Board of Education was given demic areas will be recognized for bers, and nominees for the awards given the Fisher Body Design trophy popular with the girls. He gets flred ously applied for or taken a sabbati is recomme.idcd. said Mrs. Eisen. the first time. These students have are invited. Bring a lunch, and de during last week's College Hour. from his job and then marries the cal leave of absence and feel that if last week to grant Elac expansion of Come to the College Health Center been recommended by the faculty. sert will be served. girl who caused him to lose his posi I do not do so at this time I may present IBM instructional equipment, Reynold Chaput. an Elan last se or make an appointment by telephone "This is to encourage the women of The chairmen of the various com tion. They have a baby daughter, but never have another opportunity," Di-. mester and now attending Arizona —AN 3-7261. Ext. 228, she urged. according to Superintendent of the college to strive for a higher de mittees for the reception are Sue An things don't go too well for them. He Swartz said. State College, was awarded a $1000 can't find work and eventually gets The men's physician is here on Schools Jack P. Crowther. gree in standards of scholarship and derson, general chairman; Virginia award plus a three foot high trophy into trouble with a crook. Rather "Mrs. Swartz and I look forward Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and leadership and to encourage more ac Simpson, programs; Linda Wallin, This addition will be achieved for Ills fli-st place design of an auto than face the humility of going to with the greatest pleasure to this op- Friday frorn 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and tivity in AWS," said Miss Ethelrose decorations; Tamara Katkov, rc- through a long range $511,200 "mas of the future. prison, he kills him.self. l)ortunity to fulflll a lifetime ambi at noon until 2:30 p.m. Orloff, assistant dean of students. freshment.s; Janet Anderson, invita tion and expect to return to the col The women's physician is here on ter plan" that will affect six L.A. jun The departmental award nominees tions; and Sue McGlnnis, TToihtai, Chaput designed the car in the Heaven decides he does not have lepe with fresh vigor and new enthu Monday and Wedne.sday from 8:30 ior colleges. are Beverly Alderman. Ann Bennett. service awards. Fisher Body Design contest while he enough good qualities to go there but siasm," he added. a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. until 2:30 was attending Elac and because of grants him a last chance of redeem Robert Pilling, Elac mathrmatics ing himself by allowing him to return Dr. Swartz does not know at the p.m. this the college was also presented instructor, said that instructional to earth for one day. Hi.s daughter at moment who will serve as the chief an identical trophy. It will be kept "Why not drop in and make sure uses for the IBM computers have this time is 15 and graduating from administrative ofTiccr of the college in the AS trophy case in the Student you are phj'sically fit for the sum been found in science, mathematics, Elans Participate high school. The one day he is al while he is on leave. Center. mer?" said the nurse. engineering, business, and social sci lowed to return to earth he spends in ences. "At present Elac, 'Valley, and Luis Areyzaga and Mi-s. Charlotte trying to make up for all the unhap Harbor junior colleges have SIOO. In National Testing Abbott was given the annual John py days he had given his family. OOO worth of this equipment in their Gabriel for the highest grade point Final Exam Schedule for an Alpha class man and woman. schools. West L.A., Harbor, and Pierce New trends in school mathematics Dr. Ander.son continued that Final examinations will be held on Tliursday, June 13, through junior colleges will now have similar are rapidly outmoding present stan "while some of the newer emphasis The Chester Roberts Scholarship 376 Students Wednesday, June 19. amounts installed for the flrst time dardized mathematics tests. To meet in language and content are in the Award was given to Allan J. Dippel in theii schools," he disclosed. and Gloria Hitt for .scholarship, cam the new need. Educational Testing new tests, stress is placed on the stu Rehearse for No student or course is exempt from the final examinations Service's Cooperative Test Division pus service, personality, and ability. According to Pilling, the new allot dent's understanding of mathemati which are two hours for each class. has developed a new series of ment for Elac will provide for addi cal ideas and on his ability to reason Miss Hitt is a vocational nursing Graduation achievement tests in algebra 3, ana major and Dippel is majoring in elec The last meeting for day classes will be held on Wednesday, tional equipment, programming, and with insight." the runnmg of the equipment. lytic geometry, and calculus. tronic engineering. Rehearsal for Elac graduating stu June 12. Elac .students who are enrolled in dents will be held on June 11 at noon Thursday, June 13 Crowther stated that in addition advanced mathematics coui'ses, took in the Auditorium. At present. 376 to being u.sed at the junior colleges, the new tests developed by CTD in students are candidates for com Class Hour Final Examination Hour the computers also are made available cooperation with a committee of out mencement exerci.ses. which will be 9 MWF and 9 Daily 8-10 a.m. to liigh school student.s as laboratory standing mathematics educators. held at 5 p.m. Thursday. June 20. facilities to supplement high school 2 T-Th 10:30-12:30 The test was administered by Rob Caps and gowns for graduation mathematics clas.ses. ert Kester s math 8 cla.ss; Paddie may be picked up in the Cap and 11 MWF 1-3 p.m. Sampson's math 3 class; Alexander Gown Room. G1-105A "opposite Friday, .lunc N Becker's math b cla.ss; and Edward fountain service in the Student Rosenberg's math 4 cla.ss. About 90 Center' on June 10. from 6 to 9 p.m. 10 MWF and 10 daily Campus NeMs 8-10 am. siudents took part in the program and June 11 from 10a m to 12:30p.m. 11 T 10:30-12:30 which will eventually involve 3.500 and 6 to 9 p.m. No cap and gown will 2 MWF and 2 daily 1-3 p.m. Scores Again students in 84 colleges and universi be issued to a graduate after June 19, ties throughout the United States. 4 p.m.. according to the Bursar's Of IVIonday, June 17 Elac's Campus News placed third in the Cal Poly Pomona Journalism "The final results will aid us to de flce. 8 MWF and 8 daily 8-10 a.m. Contest competition May 17. termine the math achievement here The Bursar's Oflice announced 8 T-Th 10:.30-12:.S0 as compared with national results. It that a graduation breakfast will be San Bernardino JC'.-; paper v.on 12 MWF and 12 daily 1-3 p.m. may show strong point .s or weaknesses h"ld Thur.sday. June 21. 9 a.m. in the first and Cerritos, second in the in various areas of math learning," main dining room of the Student Tuesday, June 18 Southland contest. said Ro.senberg Center, and that tickets are now on 1 MWF and 1 daily 8-10 am. Editor Andy Howard attended the "We are in a diflicult period of fer sale there for 50 cents per student 1 T-Th 10:30-12:30 pre.sentation to accept the award. ment and transition in the mathe and $1 per guest. Other membei-s of this .scmster's staff matics curriculum." Dr. Scarvia B. Latest statistics reveal that of the 9 T-Th THE CHESTER ROBERTS AWARD SCHOLARSHIP was awarded to Al 1-3 p.m. include Maria Vidana. managing rd- Anderson. CTD's Direcior of Research 376 students graduating. 196 are men lan J Dippel and Glorid Hitt for outstanding campus service and per Wednesday, June 1!) itor; Dave Keay.s. city editor; Frank and Development, .said, "and the new day students, 109 women day stu Hitchcock, feature editor; and Roy tests have been designed to reflect sonality and ability. They received the award at the College Hour last dents. ,50 evening men students, and 10 T-Th y-io a.m. Beinhaidt, .sports editor. Reporters .some major shift.s while continuing Thursday. Miss hitt is a Vocational Nursinrj Ma)or and Dipple is an 21 women evening students, making 3 p.m. cla.s.s('s 10:30-12:30 all- Miki- Stt'in. Glt'iiii IxVaii. l^>b lu uiea.iUl !• iuipiii luill ii.spi-i:l:, of Li;it- u loliil ul Ull- Uti'KiMi muduuliiif. c\uu. 12 T-Tii 1 3 p.m. 'luiner, and Phil Bernut. clitiunal mtithematics." Ek!Ctron.c Engineering Major. ^,. p,,^ ^^^j^ ,^ „^,,,^ ,j^^^^^^, iu the hLstory of the collrfjo. PAGE TWO CAMPUS NEWS \VrDNE?,DAY, MAY 20, 196r, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS LITTLE MAJS ON .SL^MPUS Sherry Feldman Editorials TV Helpful
H •'(' (•; /,'/r Ti* mr it .{,,i,{r u h, l.'irr nv ^h Atl-i 'uin.- ,i n n-'nni. tit u ith-Ait neu ^iiapt i \. or nrit ^pup,•rs uUhuut a ft-tirrnnu'iit. / ihould not hcuiatc a moment to ptt'fet the latter, —TIIO.MAS Jtri-F.BsoN In Instruction Educational Television is rapidly gaining recognition in junior colleges and four-year colleges, in some parts of the country. Memorial Day Observance However, not much progress has been made in Los Angeles junior colleges recently. It would seem that Educational Television To most Elans tomorrow is just served May 30, 1869. on an order could benefit the students greatly in that they would be able to Thursday, May 30, a holiday—a from Army General John A. Lo see demonstrations and experts on subjects that would otherwise day away from .school to catch up gan, in commomoration of the be impossible. - ' on back homework, or to spend al men he had losl. Al that time it Experiments in ETV were conduct versity, when over 400 programs were the beach. Some even decide thai was a good idea because the Civil ed in Los Angeles Valley College and trunsmltled over ii mechanical .scan as long as Thursday is a holiday, War had just ended, and people Los Angeles City College for two ning system, on Iowa State's experi Friday should be, loo, and iUi'v were beginning to realize how years and then discontinued. mental station W9XK. take a four-day holiday. many lives had been lost, lives of Now the equipment is being used to W9XK's U'lecasts Included lectures supplement in.struction in speech, in art. engineering, shorthniid, bota To other.s lomorrow is Memori men and women who fought for drama, and math classes. ny, and astronomy, as well as enter al Day, a day which is sel a.side what Ihcy believed in. In lact, ETV tends to make teaching more tainment events. each year to honor the soldiers every lime we've been involved in difficult and challenging, stated Mrs. The flrst TV station owned by an and sailors who fought and died a war, and lives have been lost, Evelyn McGregor. Elac psychology educational institute was Iowa State so that our country and ils peo the population seems lo wake up instructor. TV films, she said, are sup College's cumiuercial outlet, WOL-TV plementary to the instructor and they ple could remain free, free to go to the fact that Memorial Day is in Ames, Iowa. Iowa State wus the require more discussion and answers only school to have obtained a license to school, lo have vacations, or to for them. to specific problems. Studenls .should "I'll sure be glad when next term starts—seems me for a date at th' worst possible by 1948. go to the beach. Memorial Day is It would seem that now, more be held responsible for the material By 1955 ETV became quite popular so dead around here now during final week." that evening.' more than just a holiday or a than ever. Memorial Day should viewed over television as they are for in the eastern states. Courses ranging custom. It is an example of de be recognized. In lhe.se days when regular material. from sociology to meteorology have mocracy in action, and it .should we have so much, we should give Mrs. Ellida Topik, al.so of the Psy been included in a TV pioject during Booh Review 1955 at Pennsylvania State Universi not be taken as lightly as it is. thanks to those who gave so chology Department, disagrees witli the testing of material viewed over ty. Since then, closed-circuit TV hus Memorial Day was flrsl ob- much. Johnson TV. Since it tends to create a more grown. Some 15 different classes are passive way of learning rather than being offered through the closed- ''Citizen Hearst' active, they should not be tested. circuit system, Willi an eiiroUmei.t of Also, ETV .should not be used alone, 4,'JOO studenls. Atomic A^e Vl^eird? but with regular classroom instruc TV stations KPBG In Altoona, This is truly the atomic age. underground with its eggs, and tion too. it can be most effective, she Pennsylvania, und WQED in Pitts- Vital Part of The stated. brugli, have been broadcasting pro And since it is, man must realize has thus fallen prey to hunters. TV in the schools is not exactly grams for quite some time. Less, the tremendous power that lie What caused this change in hab new. From 1932 to 1939 the most ex however, has been done about Educa controls. One of the many fears its? Another noticed happening Ainerican Scene tensive endeavors in Educational Tel tional Television or ETV, liere in the that man musl live wilh lies in is the failure of many of the eggs evision took place at Iowa State Uni West. the question of man's changing of the birds lo hatcli. Hearst—the mothered son, the millionaire, the jester, the news the evolutionary processes, and And finally, a tragic thing has paper tycoon, politician, and king maker. Every side of this man's caushig the future generations been witnessed in the life of the life is studied in W. A. Swanberg's "Citizen Hearst." Edna Top^awa to be mutations because of his sea turtle. Tliis animal, after lay This vital and informative book is on sale at newstands In a bad use of the atom. ing its eggs, sets off for the sea, paperback edition, and can also be obtained in the Elac library in In the Soutli Paciflc near the but loses its sense of direction tlie bound edition, in the biography section. atomic testing grounds, there is and moves inland. Farther in That's Food A widely documented story, "Citi- ——— GIL GRIGSBY an island that provides evidence land it moves, until finally worn zen Hearst" was nominated for the quiring the San Francisco Examiner, AS President' that man has changed tlie evolu from fatigue, it stops and flaps Pulitzer Prize in 1961, hut was barred and building the Bay City paper into tionary proce.sses of life. its flippers in the act of swim from judging because of Hearst's an organ of the West. For Thought ruthlessness to Pulitzer in the news On this island there are ani ming, while it really has reached An then he makes the move that is paper industry. Swanberg has wHtten Whenever anyone has a lack or a need for something, he goes to the biggest in his fabulous career, Prexy Spells mals that show the effects of nu the stage of death. And soon it other books, such as "Slckels the In- the wrong kind of food such as pastries, potato chips, and candy, with a step into New York, the news clear radiation. On this island becomes meat for the birds to crediule," "F'lrst Blood," and "Jim paper empire of the era. "Willie was to satisfy this need. Pisk." Swanberg has been described there lives a flsh that only a few peck at, and another addition to bound to set out and beat Joseph Out Program Some students while studying for examinations feel nervous as an author of unique talents, "who years ago could only live out of the stack of bones of other sea Pulitzer's New York World with his writes about the history of American (Editor's Note: This Is Ihc orlxlnal copy as and have a desire to chew on something such as candy. New York Journal, a rash presump turncci into the Campus News by GU GriBSby.l the water a few minutes. And turtles. rascality effortlessly, as though he More candy is sold during finals than at any other time during tion that would be equalled in world now this fish is found to be able Here is the evidence, judge it were unveiling a Perry Mason mys You have placed your confldence events should Luxembourg attack the semester, said Elmer Kendall, — to live out of the water for many as you may, but stop and ask, tery," says Earl Miers, literary critic. in me by making your president elect. Germany," says Swanberg. But flght The items I used in my compaign I special clerk of the Associated Stu Normandy by the Allied troops. The hours and is even taking to the "will man show the effects wit Pampered Child Hearst did, and succeed, WilUe did. fully believe in and will use all the dents Bookstore. views of the Americans and the Brit trees. Has radiation, a product of nessed on this tiny island in the Hearst as a child was pampered power I can muster in and around Other persons, when feeling de ish, in anticipation of the attack, Incredible Story nuclear testing, caused thfs rapid Paciflc? There is a great possi and mothered. Swanberg pointed this the president's office to strive for ac pressed, have a craving for sweets be were presented. The views of the Ger cause they want to satisfy themselves fact out by saying, "Willie grew up Yes, this is the story of an incred complishment of each and everyone man officers were shown to the point change in the life of these flsh? bility that he m^y. with something that is plea.sant. wilh his talents encouraged at the ible personality, a baron of news. of the items on my campaign card. where one actually feels sorry for There Is evidence that it has. The only answer to the prob The creator of wars, the builder of six Then there are those who have giv them. same time that his emotional stabil Activities on this campus are in for, Another noticed change in the lem of po.ssible destruction of en up smoking and because of a lack The movie wns fllmed so that It ity was crippled by an atmosphere of castles in his lifetime. A story so fab what I hope, a surprising and inter life on this island is in the birds. man by nuclear testing, is dis of cigarettes have to have a substitute seems as if the audience Is actually protection and adulation, and ho ulously related to American history est building change. Like any new en One bird, which used to bury its armament, an idea that we must would sutler all his life for it." Dur that Swanberg .says, "If William Ran such as candy to take its place. landing on the beachheads with the deavor there might be a few minor A professor at UCLA once told his Americans, and being shot by the eggs in the sand and leave them, all work for, lest our children be ing 'Willie's childhood you meet his dolph Hearst had never been born, changes which should be made; if friends, his puppy loves, and his health class that the reason behind German troops. One actually can get has chosen or been forced to stay mutations of our genius. Mills the United States might not have so, I would expect your harshest criti mother Phoebe, and manly father, gone to war with Spain, Theodore the fact that one goes lo sweets and the feeling of what a paratrooper ex cism on the mater and your under periences in the air, and how he George Hearst. Roosevelt might have been another pastries when he has a need or lack standing of what coi.ld be done lo quickly has lo adjust himself to a minor politician, and the name of of something is that his parents After a brief stay at Harvard, improve it. Realize one thing, how called him "sweety." "honey," or strange country when he lands. Dewey might never have risen out of spoiled by Willie's practical Jokes, he ever, that there are going to be more "sugar pie." This name calling was The complete shock of the German Time Is Devastating? obscurity." • '*> enters the newspaper world by ac deversifled activities which are not pleasant to him and so he goes to offlcers because of the time and place Time is a devastating overseer. becoming the master of time, and all designed to interest the same sweets to brink back this good feeling. of the invasion, as well as the per.son Always demanding, never giving. letting it work for you. A good taste. These new activities will run As a solution to this problem the pro al lives of .some of the oflicers were much more smoothly if there is less Everyone has asked at one time book to read to enforce this phi fessor told his cla.ss that "it is up to sensitively and sometimes liumorously interference and much more coopera you, the future parents of tomorrow, presented. or another, "Why can't we stop losophy is "The Power of Positive tion of those responsible, more co to call your children 'meaty' and The fllm brings to mind that to the clocks?" Time, or lack of it, Think^ing" by Norman Vincent operation that has been witnessed in 'fi.shy' so they will not have these morrow is Memorial Day and one often hinders our wishes or plans. Peale. Johnson the past. tendencies." should spend, at least, part of the day The real problem actually lies My main strive is towards "More As Mrs. Frances O'Connor, instruc ill thought of the men who lost their within the individual, not an im Student Voice in Student Activiiies." tor of home economics, would .say, lives on the .shores of Normandy. My job next semester as your presi • • • material thing such as time. Peo Ruth Memmler "That's food for thought." dent I.sn't as an intermediate between f » f Congratulations Kenji! Kenji Ta ple spend too much lime worry the student body and administration, After finals are over, relax, and go kai. an engineering major at Eluc, ing about time, and therefore, llevises Book but as a representative of you the see the "Longest Day." a movie pro made the NAU AA basketball league waste too much time. This may Dr. Ruth Lundeen Mtmmler, coor studetn body. To get more active pic duced by Darryl P. Zanuck, now all-star team lor the second lime. Ho dinator, health, life science, and nurs .sound like a riddle, but it is ba ture of your feelings about matters on playing at the Carthay Circle theat(>r. previously was named to the 1962 ing at Elac has completed the second campus I strong invite your views. team. sically true. Typical scenes on The fllm depicts the invasion of edition of her book, "The Human Read my articles, if nothing else, you the campus are perfect examples Body in Health and Disease." will find they will be most interest of this. This reference is a study of the ingly different in many cases. To make things easier, many human body. It was written to help Thi;^ coming Fall .semester should Bill Johnson students carry with them not on the student integrate in his mind the be a very interesting one. New trends sciences of body structure ianatomy), and pre.iidences are going to be set. ly a daily calendar, but also an dynamics and function i physiology i, Peel free any time an idea strikes hourly calendar. In this way they and disease ipathology>. Sections of you to come to the president's offlce The Mind have not only a schedule of their this text include brief discussions of with in—this is your campus. classes, but they can al.so flt in microorganisms and of minute struc GIL GRIGSBY every fi-ee hour for study or work tures of the body. Pall Semester Pronunciation keys are included in Presideni elect BecomesBlank or even .social activities. the text material that olfer valuable To let the clocks be boss is easy. aids to students. In about two weeks a strange, yet familiar, scene will take Sitting and thinking about it will The book is currently in use place here on campus. This is the only time in the .school semester make it so because that much throughout the United States and Stats Show that chain smokers are .so common, the only lime that everyone time will be lost. The real art is in Great Britain. you meet has typically blood.shot eyes, and the only time when Youtli Trend students actually study in the Dog Hou.se. This strange and perplex East Los Angeles College A gliniixse into the statistical files ing phenomenon which overtakes the body, mind, and soul of each of the Admi.ssions Offlce reveals some and every student is known as finals. interesting facts and flgures. The school will be like a morgue in nually by drugs of some shape or CAMPUS NEWS The latest flgures for graduation In a couple of weeks. All over the cam form, and this is surely no way to June indicate that this will be the pus will be found bodies; bodies seem reduce the rate. PUP EDITION largest graduation class in the history ingly without life except for two Al.so, during flnals week, all social SHERRY FELDMAN of the college with an anticipated 376 dazed eyes dashing blindly over the life comes to a dead stop. No one Editor-in-Chief students. page of a textbook. Coffee will be sold stops to say hello to passing acquain by the gross to students who want to Member, Associated Collegiate Press Statistics also show that the grad tances. II seems as if there is a com uation classes are getting younger. stay awake for their exams. pulsion to spend every spare minute Member, California Newspaper Publisher Ass'n The aveiage graduate at Elac now is Finals tii-e important business, and Member, Journalism Ass'n of Junior Colleges studying with no lime even for cour 20 years of age, with 19 running a should be treated as such; but to tesy. Actually, studies have shown close second. This fact is indicative of some students, pa.ssing finals seems to that cramming at the last minute is KDNA TOf..\WA .MuiiacinK I'.iilnr the current trend of an immediate be more unporlant than living. Many KONlNA SI'lTZtK (llv Kdllur unwise, .sometimes more so than not HU.I. JOHNSON I.dlliirlal Kdllur transition from high school lo col students take drugs in order to stay studying al all. This is due lo the fact JOHN .MU.I.K I'i'aluri* Kdllur awake all night to study for a test ISAAC HA.MMONU NpurU Kdllur lege. that all the things can get jumbled In ANTUONV UAMK'O, ALAN KLEEGEB. ROME MOBALEK, JOHN 0B8BIIN. JUHNNV SA.MI Kl.. Curricular data disclose that the which they will be too tired or too the mind, and when the student goes enWARII -iANI HKZ, THOMAS SMITH. MARTIN TAKEl'CHI, g|I.VE»TEB VASO'tZ. I.VI.E doped up to read, much less pass. This WAUK, KAVIII WKK IICK.S - Phutiiiriphf r» choice of either a two or four-year to take the test, every answer seems DR II. Rl SSKI.I. PAINK AdvlMir program is almost 50-50. according to is silly because it not only does the KAI'PA /KTA PSI CIrculall.m WHAT IS IT?—Ihis is an object seen recently on c-ampus. It is not right. In other words, he has a lot of grades no good, but it can also be det omclBl publication of the Aisoclated BtudenU of East Los Aniieles Coileue 'ol the Los Angelei fall .semester applieations for 1962. uncorrelated knowledge. City School System), 5357 East Brooklyn Avenue, Los Aimeles 33, California. Telephone ANnelui here now, but will be back soon. If you can guess what it is you will At that time 1116 siudents preferred rimental to bolh physical and mental 3-7361 Produced by the lournalism classes of the coileue. health. Studenls fail to realize thai- Yes, the effects of flnals on Elans Is Opinions expressed In the paper reflect those of the writers and not necessarily those of the receive a sample of its product. Turn your guess in at the Campus the two-year program, while 1347 coileue ur the Campus News All unsluned editorials are those of the editor Letters to the editor News office, Journalism Building, wanted the four-year curriculum. hundreds uf persons are killed an not only iiilerestiiig; It's terrlfyhiti. •liu'ilii be bu uiuie llmii 4(IU wurds Ui lauslh aud mu't toe slaiieU by the writer. —CN Pup Pholo by Anthony Uuiiilco WFD^frSDAY, MAY 29, 1963 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE TimrE Fowler New Prexy Of Philosophy Cluh Milestone Magazine Margaret Fowler has been elected president of the Fluio.sophy Club for next year. Has Prose, Poetry Mrs. Frances Pasternak will speak this Friday to the club on "Control of The Creative Writing Club has anriouriced the winners of the fall and spring writing ccnte.st who.se the Mind." Slie will be addressing works this week appear in the publication of the 15th annual Milestone Magazine. this .semester's flnal meeting at noon in E7-101. The prize-winning magazines are now on sale at 40 cents in the Engli-sh ofTice, Room E5-101, or Mi.ss Fowler is currently the presi through the Engli.sh classes, according to Miss Nancy King, a.ssoc. prof, of Englisli und sponsor of the dent of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Creative Writing Club. honor .society and a new member of The contest covered writings ii\ prose, iuiinoioui prose, poetry, and light ver.se and were judged Alpha Mu Gamma, foremn language anonymously by instructors within society. She will replace the current president, John Long, and has al the English department. Any day or Tlie u inter 1963 winners and their "Story Sojourn " ready begun to line up speakers for evening Elac student was eligible to wrilings: Second place, prose—Brad Welh- next semester, enter the writing contest. First place, prose—W.James Welcli, crn, "Kathy Goes " •Control of Mind' First placc, humorous prose—Brad "Control of the Mind" will be the Wethern. "Virgin and the Violin " last topic dealing with some aspect of Second place, humorous prose — the semester's theme. "Cultural Ef Spanish Professor Steven Siegel, "Budding Love fects on Man's Thinking." Each se Life of Theodore Groggin" mester the Philosophy Club selects Fir.st place poetry—Gale K. Palmer, such a theme and invites speakers to To Retire in June "Astronaut to his fjove" discuss various topics within its gen Second place poetry—Rita Petrant, eral scope. Regular attendance at the BY EDNA TOGAW.X more tolerance and understanding "The Potteries" Pup IVIanae:ing Editur weekly meetings thus affords the between people of different national First place light verse—Brad Weth membeis both speciflc examinations Students are not the only ones who ities, believes Mrs. Vilaubi. Many ern, "Harry" of given topics and a composite pic MARGARET FOWLER make boners in class due to self- limes a person who knows a foreign Second place light verse — Dona ture of the general area of investiga New Philosophy Club Prexy consciousness in a new situation. language can get a job, she added. tion. This semester's theme was car (.Ponen leche las gallinas? oDan Will Miss Students wayne Nelson, "My Friend. My ried over, as it frequently is, from the timistic.) Father Edward Crowther. juevos las vacas? iDo hens lay milk? Solace" Episcopal chaplain at UCLA and CBS Mrs. Vilaubi, with a thoughtful ex Fall semester. Do cows give eggs?) asked Mrs. Con pression on her face, said that al The spring 1963 winners: special correspondent, was the speak First place, pro.so—Joe Avery, "I, The first program of the semester suelo Vilaubi, assoc. prof, of Spanish, though she will be getting away from er two weeks ago. His talk was on in a nervous moment. A relative was Judas" was a talk by Phillip Sullivan, assoc. •'Encounter With Apartheid." the routine of teaching, she will miss vLsiting the class at the time, which her fine colleagues and the students. Second place, prose—Brad Weth prof, of English, on "The Psycho- Last Friday, Dr. Walter Evans caused Mrs. Vilaubi lo become self- "I may return to substitute, but one ern, "Trilogy" sexual Elements of Epic Literature." spoke on "Agrarianism in America in conscious, on an occasion at the be never knows," said the profe.ssor. First place, humorous prose—Stev Sullivan discussed collective dream Thought in Action." Expanding on ginning of her teaching career. en Siegel, "Theodore Groggins symbols, representative of collective his previous discussion last semester Upon her retirement. Mrs. Vilaubi cultural ideals found In the folk ep She is retiring this spring afler said that she wants to get plenty of and the Steel Road.s That Com on agrarianism. Dr. Evans concluded teaching for 33 years. ics. This talk was succeeded by Mrs. that many agrarian concepts of de rest and then go traveling. She merce Travels" Michelle Maire.sse speaking on "Cul Basic Problems would like to re-visit Me?:ico and her Second place, humorous prose — mocracy are unfounded in fact, and At the beginning, one of her basic tural Ontology." Jean Mairesse, her that they are now in a last-minute native Spain and travel through Eur Donawayne Nelson. "The Magic husband and the club's sponsor, fol problems in teaching was her sliy- ope after her husband retires. of Believing" fight. ness, recalled the profes.sor. "I'm lowed with a discussion on "Personal Besides traveling. Mrs. Vilaubi said First place poetry—Gale K. Palmer, Ontology." afraid of meeting new people." said that she would like to do some lead Mrs. Vilaubi, although giving no in "The Death of the Pathetic Pal- Brunson Speaks ing. "During one summer I read 10 or ilacy Tree" Lockers Will Be dication of il. "Of course, as the 12 romantic novels by Hugo Wast, an Howard Brunson was the next Second place, poetry—Rufus Pen speaker. He discussed "Elements of years have gone by this fear has Argentinian writer. That's his pen dleton, "Beetles" Mexican Culture." drawing greatly Installed in lessened," she added. name. He really writes for women, from his extensive travels in that Mrs. Vilaubi said that she probably you know—romance," slie said witli First place, light verse — Dona country. The following meeting was Elac Bookstore would not have gone into teaching a sparkle in her big brown eyes. wayne Nelson. "Benefactor," a collective effort with Sullivan, Mrs. Spanish of it were not for tlie en Dance Fan "Foresight," "Skylark Ground Fifteen new lockers will be in couragement of the faculty members ed," "When April Comes" Gwendolene Homsy, and Howard stalled in the bookstore before the Mrs. Vilaubi said that she also likes Woodworth speaking on "John Ciar- at UCLA. books that are philosophical, and Second placc light verse — Brad start of the fall semester, it was di: Controversial Critic"; Ciardi. a Spanish or any language is im which "elevate" a person. Most of the Wethern, "Bouffanle" learned this week. serious poet and well known trans portant to learn because there will be books that she reads are in Spanish. The works of students receiving The lockers, which are intended for lator, and a leading critic, was to Occasionally she will read a book in honorable mention and other awards speak at the Creative Writer's Spring students to store books and supplies Enghsh if it is well written. while they are shopping in the book are also included in the Milestone. Festival. One of her favorite recreations is store, will be the kind .seen in train Birds Will Fly The art work on the cover of the Truett Hollis spoke the following dancing. She likes to do the paso do and bus terminals. They will be avail Milestone was done by Ronald Es Friday on "Dehumanization of Mu bie, a Spanish dance, and la jota, a able for use anytime from 8 a.m. to trine, the winner of a contest con sic: Tone Rows ami Oscillators"; To Elac Campus folk dance of Spain. 4:30 p.m., and from 6 to 9 p.m. ducted by the Art Department under Hollis illustrated his theme with re The birds are coming! Not real Mrs. Vilaubi, in 1926, was chosen To use a locker will require a 10 the sponsorship of Miss June Smith, corded electronic compositions. After birds, but they fly. Members of the by the faculty and the student body art instructor. Estrine also was the the Easter vacation, William Briggs, cent deposit which will be returned United States Air Force will land at of Westmoreland College in San An when the key is returned. winner of the cover contest last year. state chairman of the Socialist Par the "Dog House" to discuss military tonio, Texas, to be the best all- The Milestone magazine, which is ty and the flrst of the two off-campus By employing the lockers, students obligations with students from 9 a.m. around girl on campus. Along with are a.ssured that their books will not published each spring, was under the guest speakers, discussed "The Crisis to 3 p.m. on Monday, June 3. this recognition she received a schol supervision this year of the spring ed be taken while they are in the book arship which provided for her tui in American Labor; A Decline of The Air Force Information table itor and president, John O'Conner, Social Conscience." store. Books may not be taken into tion, room, and board all through her will have three represenlatives dis and the fall editor and president. the store beyond the cash register cussing opportunities available in the last year on campus. Jay Frierman spoke at the next area. Brad Wethern. meeting on the topic, "Cultural Ele Air Force and ways that one can sat She attended UCLA, in 1927, until ALso contemplated are permanent ments of America." Dr. Ira Holland isfy his military obligation. she received her A.B. degree in Span lockers for u.se of student officers. discussed "Chinese Cultural Changes One of the most popular programs ish In 1930. She remained as an in These will, if approved, be located in Under Communism' at the next at the present time is the Air Porce'a structor at the university for eight Coeds To Serve the council room near the student meeting; Dr. Holland spent several Institute Program. Under this pro years, in the meantime receiving her years in the Far East prior to the lounge. gram one may earn a degree while at M.A. dec;ree at USC in 1936. As Dairymaids In 1946 Mrs. Vilaubi came to Elac Communist succession lo power there. tending college on a full time basis, Fourteen women students from Dr. Helen Bailey was the next speak and has taught here for 17 years. IN THE ACT are Elac students in pre registration that ended last week. while serving in the Armed Forces. Elac will serve as dairymaids at the er. She drew upon her 30 years of Sigma Tau Has This school leads to training as a pi dairy show which begins in the Great Now these students can settle down to studying for finals and wait community .service lo discu.ss "Cul lot or navigator or a commission as Western Exhibit Center today and until September to start new classes they are seen registering for. tural Democracy: Is It Improving in Madriojal Sin