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^^^^^^^4 CMEASd TI LULOSd AINV3CLCANGELESD COLLEG^Ui_LCV3EC Gallery Huskies Graphics Play Sale Tttm Cerritos Thursday damps Saturday Vol. XXIX, No. 3 East Los Angeles College Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Rodriguez Inauguration History In-The-Making By BARBARA BRADLEY PREPARING FOR INAUGURATION DAY are member of Curriculum Adop­ News Editor tion Network for Bilingual Biculture Education Committee, Ricardo Her­ Inauguration ceremonies for Dr. nandez (seated left). Dr. Rodriguez, Dr. Jose Cardenas, and Awilda Orta. Armando M. Rodriguez as new Elac Standing are Ralph Robinette, Randolph Hearst Jr., Dr. Henry Casso, Lakie president, marking the flrst inaugu­ ration in the LA Community College Ashford, and George Wil District, will be held 10 a.m. Friday in the college Stadium. Classes wUl be dismissed from 10 a.m. to noon to enable students and faculty to attend. The history-making festivities will begin with a procession of California

Tickets Available Tickets tor Friday's inaugu­ ration ceremonies are available in the Student Activities Office, reports Estlier Renteria, Elac public information offlcer. The ticlcets will be given, without charge, to any Elan or community member and will be AS COUNCIL members are Robert Gerardi, cen­ and Gloria Gutierrez; (l-r top) Jesse Ramirez, "a fine souvenir of this unique ter; (l-r kneeling) Chris Shimkus, Linda Delfine Mario Villafuerte and Joe Sandevol. event," Ms. Renteria said.

college representatives starting in the campus mall and ending In the Sta­ New Council Members Named; dium. The procession will be headed by Ms. Ross Hancock, representing Mills College for Women, the first community college, founded in 1852. Inaugural Ball To Be Sponsored The procession will enter the Sta­ dium to the music of the Alhambra The appointment of new AS Coun­ The flrst major proposal at Wednes­ Dr. Armando Rodriguez, Friday. cil members and the approval of an day's meeting was to approve a mo­ High School Band, which wiU lead tained by the Alhambra Band, Elac ert Holquin, Marvin Martin Jacobson, Gilbert Martinez, state Dept. of This motion was seconded and the group to the platform that will Band under direction of Walter Carr, and Hyram Weintraub, in addition to Education; Henry Casso, University Inauguration ball "were the main top­ tion, by ICC President Mario Villa­ passed by a 4-0-1 tally. ics at last week's Student Council fuerte, to sponsor an inauguration seat some 30 national and state dig­ the Elac Choir directed by William Robert Zuniga, student activities co­ of New Mexico: Garlyn Basham. Taft meeting. ball in honor of now college President The next order of business was the nitaries. Pearson, and the Los Campaneros ordinator; Sam Seno, bursar; Esther College; Francisco Bravo, Stanford appointment of a new member to the The Invocation will be given by mariachi band. Renteria, communications officer; University: John Crowe, Cal State Financs Committee. The name of Bishop Juan Arzube, and Board of Members of the Student Council and AS Council representative Mario Domlnguez Hills: Merlin Eisenbise, Gloria Gutierrez was placed in nomi­ Trustees Vice-President Fred Wyatt will serve as an honor guard for Dr. ViUafuerte. Cuesta College: and Dewey Lawes Arriogo String Quartet Set nation by the Finance Chairman, win deliver official greetings. Rodriguez. A reception will follow the Dignitaries Falcone, Menlo College. Frank Lemus, and the appointment Oath ceremonies in the campus mall, and Dignitaries expected to attend in­ Richard GUman, Occidental Col­ was passed by a 3-2-0 count. Dr. Rodriguez will be sworn into refre.shments wiU be served. clude Wilson Riles, state superin­ lege; Portia Goode, Grossmont Col­ "Prom the standpoint of the com­ For Opening Concert Hour At this point, \S Parliamentarian office by district Chancellor Leslie tendent of public Instruction; Con­ lege; John Greenlee, Cal State Uni­ Koltai. Dr. Hyram Weintraub, presi­ mittee that has worked for three gressman Edward Roybal; Sen. Al versity LA; Ivan Hinderaker, UC Riv­ This year, Elac's Music Department all area residents are cordially in­ Jesse Ramirez, protested the appoint­ dent of the Faculty Senate, will then weeks, the closer we get to the inaug­ Song; US Sen. Alan Cranston; Rich­ erside; Terry Holcombe, Whittier Col­ will again be presenting "The Con­ vited to these programs," Instructor ment of Ms. Gutierrez on the grounds address the audience, and greetings uration the more excited we get," said ard Nevins, Board of Equalization; lege; Sylvia Mindlin, Montclair iNew cert Hour." Dr. Dwlght Overmyer stated. that her present work schedule would from the student body will be deliv­ Dean Robert Holcomb. '"Students William Johnston, superintendent of Jersey) State College; Stuart Marsee, This Is an hour of music every not permit her to do her duties on Oct. 2 is the first concert, and the ered by AS President Robert Gerardi. who do not attend will really be miss­ the LA City Unifled School District; EI Camino College; Mildred Naslund, Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. in K5- this committee. The motion to recon­ Arriaga String Quartet will be per­ The new president will speak on ing something." and Dr. Edward Aguirre, regional di­ University of Redlands; Margaret 108. The recitals are by professionals, sider the appointment was seconded forming. by "Villafuerte. "Awards and Rewards," at which "This district is 44 years old, be­ rector for the US Dept. of Health, Preska, La Verne College; and Wil­ teachers, and students. ginning in 1929," added Holcomb, Education, and Welfare. This group has won the Coleman time he will present awards to indi­ liam Rust, US International Univer­ All of the concerts are free with the A roll call vote was taken and the "and this is the flrst formal inaugu­ Chamber Contest, the most prestigi­ viduals and remark on the rewards Philip Montez, western regional di­ sity. exception of the Nov. 6 and the Jan. ration in the district's history." ous chamber contest in the land, ac­ new motion was defeated by a 2-3-1 of education. rector for US Civil Rights Commis­ More Leaders 5 programs. The admission for these The benediction will be given by Committee sion: Arnold Martinez, representing will be $1 and $2, respectively, with cording to Overmyer. tally. Abel Sykesi Compton College; Nor- Rev. Rely Heins of Good Shepherd Members of the Inauguration Com­ Supervisor Ernest Debs; and William proceeds to be used for Elac music They performed at the Hollywood The appointment of new members vel Smith, UC Berkeley; Richard Presbyterian Church in Monterey mittee are Harold Howe III, former Herrera, representing the state at- scholarships. Bowl this summer and did two mara­ took up the remainder of the meeting Sneed, Santa Ana College; T. Stanley Park. assistant commissioner of education; toney general, EveUe J. Younger. thons, one entitled "Mostly Mozart." as the positions of Rally Chairman Warburton, Chaffey College; Bert "The entire college community and Entertainment Sidney Marland, current commission­ Board members Arthur Bronson, and Men's Athletic Director were WUliams, Cal State Northridge; and The ceremonies, to be presided over er; deans Robert Holcomb, John Dul­ Marian La Follette, William Orozco, filled by Etta Jordan and Joe San­ Rev. Kenneth Working, Fuller Theo­ by Randolph A. Hearst Jr., will close ing, and Ethelrose Orloff; and Ran- Ralph Richardson, and Kenneth doval. logical Seminary. Tederal Control of Energy' with a short presentation by Dr. Rod­ rolph A. Hearst Jr., chairman. Washington will be in attendance. An inauguration dance, celebrating AS President Bob Gerardi ad­ riguez. Attending viewers, expected to Also serving on the committee are College Leaders the appointment of Dr. Armando M. journed the meeting at 1:30 p.m. number 5-to-15,000, will be enter- Elac instructors Robert Fisher, Rob- Presidents of all seven community Rodriguez as Elac President, will be Slated for Forensics Season colleges in this district will attend: held Friday, Sept. 28, from 9 p.m. to John Anthony, LA City College; Ed­ 1 a.m. Elac will host a forensics seminar The 1973-74 intercollegiate foren­ ward Liston, Pierce College; Eugene Providing entertainment will be the Saturday. Sept. 29, reported Richard sics season got under way last Sat­ Pimental, LA Harbor College; Robert national recording group Mundo. Anderson, acting director of foren­ urday wilh a meeting of all forensics Chicano Art Foundation Honors •Horton, LA Valley College: Franklin All dignitaries present at the in­ sics. coaches in the Pacific Southwest Col­ Turner, LA Southwest College; Mor­ auguration Friday morning have been Over 500 students and coaches legiate Forensics Association. ris Heldman, West LA College: and cordially invited to attend this event. from colleges throughout the South­ As a result of the meeting held at Fred Brinkman, LA Trade Technical The dance is open to the public west are expected to convene on our Pepperdine University at Malibu. it Mexican-Americans in Media College. with prices being tentatively set at campus for a demonstration of the was decided that the subject for de­ Also attending will be Congressman $1 for AS members, and $1.50 for various forensics activities, explained bate will be. "The federal government Chicanos in the media are being lingually or bilingually in the media. positive approach and will stress the Alphonso Bell; Gilbert Chavez, office non-AS members. Anderson. should control the supply and utili- honored by the Mexican American Esther Renteria. Elac's communi­ succe.sses and cultural assels of the of Spanish-American Affairs; Simon All students and faculty are in­ zalion of e n e r g y in the United Art Foundation with the presenta­ cations offlcer. Is the associate pro­ Mexican-American community iri Gonzalez, UCLA; Charles Leyba, Cai vited to attend the event which will States." tion of '"El Angel" awards at a ban­ ducer of one of the television shows Southern California. Slate University LA; Jose Cardenas, quet Friday at the Ambassador Hotel. that has been nominated, KNXT's Texans for Educational Excellence; Photo Show begin at 9 a.m. In Ingalls Auditorium. The season opens with a practice "By exploring the food, art, cul­ Roberto Seyura, Cal Stale University Admission is free and the schedule The Mexican American Art Foun­ "Bienvenidos." tural entertainment, heritage and Exhibit "73, featuring award win­ tournament at UCLA, Oct. 5, 6 and Sacramento. includes, demonstration debates, oral dation is dedicated to furthering cul­ According to Ms. Renterla, the pro­ success stories within the Chicano ning photographs from the 17th an­ culminates wilh the stale and na­ interpretation, persuasive speaking tural awareness and will present gram, formerly called, "The Siesta Is community, we hope to better bridge Salamon Flores, Chicago State Uni­ nual Elac photography competition, and expository and impromptu tional championships which will be awards lo Individuals who have dis­ Over," lias been re-named "Bienve­ the gap between the Hispanic culture versity; Rupart Trujlllo, University of will be held beginning Friday through speaking. held late next semester. tinguished themselves either rnono- nidos" in order to bring forth a more and the Black and Anglo-American New Mexico: David Ballasleros, Cal Nov. 11 al the California Museum of cultures," she explained. Slate University Sacramento; Tomas Science and Industry. 700 State Dr., Arciniegre, Cal Slate University San Los Angeles. ^luuumwiiiuiuuiiiuiiuuuuiumiuiiuniuiuuuuiuiuuimuuim^^^^ "We've had good response." she Diego; and Abel Acosta, Lubbock City Admi.sslon is free from 10 a.m. to continued. "People are evidently tired Schools, Texas. 5 p.m. Parking is also free. of listening to others di.scuss one s problem after another and to one S The Ferdinand-Roten Galleries will sponsor a complaint after another. one-day exhibit and sale of original graphic arts Other nominees Included Fernando Student Scholarship I Del Rio, KHJ-TV. Manuel Aragon, Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. in the Vincent and Mary KNBC-TV, nominated as best host; Gallery Price Art Gallery, Lei's Rap, KTTV; Reflecciones, KABC-TV; and Accion Chicano, Requests Available The sponsors of the exhibit, which features KCET. best .series; and Bob Navarro, state scholarship applications for ships are grants of money awarded KNXT; Joel Garcia. KTTV and Hen­ works by Maoko Matsubara, Richard Anasykiew- on the basis of academic achieve­ ry Alfaro, KABC-TV, best newsmen 1974-75 are available in the Finan­ Exhibit icz, Victor Vasarely and Kathe KoUwitz, will ar­ cial Aids Office in the Student Center ment, promise, and financial need range credit if necessary. Works by Picasso and and musl be subiiiitled by students at the college of the students choice." no later than Nov. 20. Students who are above a minimum Auguste Renoir will also be available for purchase. Child Center OK In order lo apply for the slate score, considering grades and the Features scholarship, students musl submit a SAT test, and who have financial Type of work ranges from classical to impres­ The establishment of a child care financial statement. "Parents Con­ need al the college of their choice, center for children of welfare families sionistic to modern psychedelic. fidential Statement,"' which is also will be designated as winneis or al­ has received approval from LA. available in the Financial Aids Of­ ternates on or about March 25. he County Supervisor Ernest E. Debs. Graphic "The gallery is very legitimate, and their prices fice. added. Another prerequisite for the schol­ are very reasonable," said Thomas silliman, art Debs reported his approval of a During March, Cobos said, stu­ arship is the Scholastic Aptitude contract wilh the Foundation for denls will be notified concerning the gallery director at Elac. "It's very easy to get a for­ Test iSATi. and arrangements to Early Childhood Development Incor­ amount of their award and will have gery, but the gallery has the originals beginning porated for the construction of the take this, test musl be made in the Originals an opportunity to change college center al 421 S. Pecan St in East Counseling Office before Oct 1. at $5. The gallery will also have reproductions choice subject lo re-evaluation of LA Under the terms of the agree­ According to Henry Cobos, finan­ need for financial a.ssistance screened by the artists on sale." ment, the center will provide care for cial aids coordinator, all candidates the children of families on welfare in seeking a state scholarship must be For additional information about order that the parents can pursue job certified as having financial need in slate .scholarships, contact Carolyn Iraining or employment opportuni­ order to qualify. Widener. Coun.seling Office, or Henry ties Cobos. Financial .Mds Office fwimuiimmnwmiimimmmmu luiniiHiuiiiuimnuiiiiuwiiiiiiuuiiiuiiiiuumiiwiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiuiunuuimimniiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiunmiiuiiiHiiiiiuiiiu Cobos pointed out. "State scholar­ PAGE TWO CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 Shopping Center Survey Proves The Dollar Knows No Roots By MARC SHAPIRO I think It would be wonderful If Monterey Managing Editor Park did have a shopping center. The proposal of a new construction de­ FVank Vasquez—I think It would be all velopment, such as the regional shopping right. I'd have to get a good price for the center being considered for construction In property. I'd have to discuss it with my Monterey Park, always brings up questions wife too. (Editori's Note: At this moment Inauguration: Community Occasion and points of order that, until plans be­ Mrs. Jennie Vasquez came out and offered come concrete, remain mute. This week's inauguration of Dr. Ar­ ple. '"We've tried to get a marching the following statement.) In this particular Instance the question Mrs. Vasquez—It would be okay if we mando Rodriguez is indeed a historic band together for years with no suc­ of whether or not people who live In the could get a good price, but I really don't occasion. It signifies a turning point cess," he stated, "and now we have a area of the proposed construction (30 acres think I'd want to move. in the history of the college and it band and they will perform during the boardered by Hellman Avenue, Ynez Ave­ Name Withheld Upon Request—I don't gives us many firsts. ceremonies," nue, Emerson Avenue and Atlantic Boule­ think I'd like the idea of being bought out. vard) will be so willing to give up their It all depends. They'd have to offer me a Dr. Rodriguez is the first Mexican- Gerardi urges students to attend homes, in lieu of said shopping center, is the inauguration in order to show Dr. good price because with a low price I American college president in South­ a major one. wouldn't be able to buy anything. It seems ern California and this is the first in­ Rodriguez, the faculty and adminis­ This reporter talked to people In this like the big man is always trying to screw auguration in the Los Angeles Com­ tration of this college that, "this cam­ area and found, as the following sample the little guy. That's what It's been like pus is coming alive." indicates, that the almighty dollar, whether all along. munity College District. shrinking or not, is most Important to all These facts are exciting and im­ He exclaimed, "This is an interna­ concerned. Delores Araujo—If they would give you tional event, we must all participate Ruth Hiannl—I'd be very happy to move. what the property is worth I don't see any­ pressive, but to the students here, the thing wrong with moving. If you get your inauguration has an even deeper to let the rest of the world know that I would like to move to a bigger and better place. price it's okay. Eventually you're going to meaning. this college is on the move!" have to sell if it's for the benefit of the Otto Johnson—I wouldn't mind being CN joins the AS president in urging community. I think a .shopping center This event gives students an oppor­ moved out. Monterey Park has never had would make Monterey Park a bigger at­ students to attend the ceremony. a shopping center and It should have one. tunity to indicate their interest in the traction. This is our school. If we ask that it Right now you have to go clear out of town new president and the positive ap­ Bob Vase—I'm Just renting now but I've proaches in education that he advo­ recognize our wants and needs then to Alhambra for any shopping area of size. we must give it our support! lived in Alhambra for 15 years and Mon­ cates. terey Park for four years and I wouldn't Friday's ceremony is a coming to­ Bob Gerardi, AS president, feels Alternative Energy Source thing it too cool if I was forced to move gether of students and community out. that the inauguration is the begin­ members and this is significant to the ning of a new era ot involvement by Shopping centers like little acorns grow. future of this college. Whether the people like it or not. the student body. Being a community college, the in­ Artist Builds Windmill for Power; He .sees a new pride developing terests of the students can only be among Elans — a pride in the positive known through continued participa­ activities of the school. tion and discussions between the Bike Paths The new student band is an exam­ community and the students. Harnessing the Wind Next Step By TOM TIEDE the wind off the shores of New England, plates. The skylab space station is using Washington Star-News as an illustration, is enough to generate .solar cells. Heronemus envisions solar cells Possible With AMHERST. Mass. — When artist Neil all necessary power for the area through in housing shingles one day. Welliver moved into a home near rural the year 2001. But interesting though these ideas are, Nixon Wants a Cracker or Lincolnville, Me., he was told it would cost Build Windmills they have a common defect: They are Federal $$$ $10,000 to string electric power lines to His proposal, reduced to layman terms, years away technically. Wind power, on the the site. is this: Erect windmills wherever energy other hand, is not only possible now, it has By J. B. MASCORRO Primordial Politics From the Welliver devised an alternative. He pur­ is needed and windpower is sufficient. He been for centuries. Editorial Director chased a generator for $800 and a wind­ says Middle America is blustery, so is the So Prof. Heronemus is pushing on. Using Along with the conservationists and anti­ mill for $2,000 and has lived happily ever length of the land across the northern his own funds, encouraged by no one ex­ pollution advocates there has mushroomed border and also the offshore waters. after—with nature providing all the light­ cept a few like-thinking scientists, he is a cult known popularly as bicyclists. trying to convince the nation It .should Cave (Eat Pteradactyl) ing his family needs. Ingenious? Some say so much so that It The bicycle has a lot going for it—it's reach Into the past for its future. Wind power, after all, is not Just some­ won't work. The Atlantic Richfield Oil cheap, it's quiet. It's small, and it doesn't By LEM CHIN CAVEMAN: What you say is obvious con­ thing of quaint Dutch antiquity—it has, Company, commenting on the idea in a Thus far he's not convincing many, ex­ require a special road surface. But un­ Former CN Editor spiracy to assassinate high public offic­ according to some authorities, much in the TV plug for fossil fuel, wonders bemusedly: cept windmill owners Neil Welliver in fortunately it does have a few drawbacks. ial. way of modern potentiality. "What happens when the wind dies down?" Maine, who may be either old-fashioned Generally speaking, riding a bicycle is CAVEMAN; Greetings.^I am Caveman-on- CAVEWOMAN: If Almighty Caveman is Others say the windmUl system would be or perhaps just a bit before his time. the-Slreet Reporter. William Heronemus, professor of civil good, healty exercise; however, you can public official then why Watergate par­ engineering at the Amherst campus of the prohibitively cumbersome lo erect for any only go as far as your muscles and lung CAVEWOMAN: Get away, hairy freak! rots private official? large-scale use. CAVEMAN: Can I first ask question? tJnlverslty of Massachusetts, is the most power last. CAVEMAN: Because particular contents Heronemus himself winces a bit when CAVEWOMAN: Scram! Goddammit! enthuslatic authority on wind power lo­ Another and more serious problem is the in memory of blabber-mouth parrots, he says at least 45,000 windmills would King Now Queen; CAVEMAN: One teeny weeny question? day. hazard of riding a blcyle along the same if made public, would Jeopardise "con­ be needed to power New England alone, a CAVEWOMAN: Okay, okay. Although he admits even his wife ques­ route used by cars and trucks. Attempting fidentiality" between Almighty Caveman prospect that conjures up physical hazards CAVEMAN: What, you think, is solution to tions his theories at times, he is absolutely to pass a bicyclist Is a nervewracking ex­ and many visitors of White Cave on serious in advocating "the mighty wind" as well as visual blight. Tennis Match Was perience. It Is almost Impossible to tell if Watergate? Pennsylvania Valley. as one way man carv generate reliable, pol­ Yet, Heronemus Insists the proposal is CAVEWOMAN: Throw the hairy bum In the biker knows you are there, or If she/he CAVEWOMAN: "ConfldenUallty?" lution-free, almost Urriltless energy. viable. Not by itself, perhaps, but in com­ will suddenly pull over In front of you. .quicksand pit. Heronemus says the harnessing of this bination with other energy producing ideas Riggsed! Victory! CAVEMAN: That is impossible solution. CAVEMAN: Yes, "confidentiality," Of course this uneasiness is also shared energy could be of enormous benefit for that are being considered. By TERRI RAY CAVEWOMAN: What Is so confidential? by the bike rider who Is in constant fear CAVEWOMAN; Why? We don't have deep entire regions of the country. He believes Started in 1920 They talk about under-arm odor or Aw, sweet victory! Take your bows gen­ of her/his life. Statistics show that this fear enough quicksand pit? The ocean Thermal Difference Process, something? tlemen to the reigning Queen (King?) of is well-founded. Bicycle fatalities for 1972 CAVEMAN: Do not know. first demonstrated by a Frenchman in tennis, Blllie Jean King for as all we young were up one-third over 1971 and 1973 will CAVEWOMAN: Or maybe Phase Four also CAVEMAN: Do not think so. 1920. It has been called the greatest en­ ladles knew she could, she beat the pants more than likely show yet another Increase. cau.se quicksand shortage. CAVEWOMAN: How about bad breath? Ms. President ergy resource on earth. The process uses off "Sugar Daddy" Bobby Riggs! One of the most obvious solutions Is the CAVEMAN: No, quicksand is not proper CAVEMAN: I am positive Almighty Cave­ temperature differences betwieen ocean Ms. King kept Riggs running from one construction of bike paths. Until recently solution to Watergate. man does not discuss bad breath with surfaces and ocean depths to create power. side of the court to the other throughout these paths have been built by Individual CAVEWOMAN: Okay, feed the lousy crook visiting officials. Relegates Duties Heronemus says that 7,500 energy harn­ the game. Never was she on the defensive cities and because of expenses Involved the to dinosaurs ... as sacrifice to gods. CAVEWOMAN: No, but you should. essing devices placed off the Florida shore even though she had been placed as under­ number is small, and in most Instances could provide all United Stales energy dog by 2-1 odds. there is no logical hookup between paths. To First Mon needs for the next 25 years. Not lo rub it in or anything, but for the Now, thanks lo a new Federal Highway CAVEMAN: Why does solution have to be By LIZ TARNOVE The conversion of plant life to fuel ele­ past two months, all I've heard from the Trust Fund Act, signed Into law Aug. 13, CAVEMAN: Let's get back to Watergate ments Wood, for instance, says Herone­ so violent? parrots. Dateline 1988. San Fermente. male population, in regards to this match, up lo $40 million a year can be used for CAVEWOMAN: You want solution a little mus, can be converted to alcohol or methy- are remarks like, "King doesn't have a the construction of bike paths. CAVEWOMAN: Controversy over Water­ Polls closed at 7 p.m. tonight and by 7:01 less drastic? late, both valuable fuel resources. chance," "Women are inferior," etc. etc. There is a limitation of $2 million per gate parrots actually did not have to it was known the United States had elected CAVEMAN: Less drastl; and also a little Corn fuel is also being worked on: Sor­ Riggs stated that he was going lo put slate for such construction. erupt like volcano In first place. Its first woman president. more in legal limits. Ms. Trixie Dixon received the news calm­ ghum and other big grasses are potentially BUile Jean back In the kitchen with the Also the bike paths must be adjacent to CAVEWOMAN: Okay, how about asking CAVEMAN: How you come to that con­ ly with a smile. useful. Heronemus envisions a nation mop where she belongs. Well? or built in conjunction with federaUy aided lousy bum to make Impeachment "per­ clusion? "Yes, I anticipated winning. I guess I'm "growing fuel." Just the rotting wood in After all of that, my fellow sisters can't highways and forest roads. One major use fectly clear?" CAVEWOMAN: Almighty Caveman never an optimist. I know my husband Is; he's present forests, he says. Is immensely val­ help but feel a tiny bit heady when the of the funds should be for overpasses that CAVEMAN: But our tribe has not im­ should have installed Watergate parrots been embroidering a presidential seal for uable. representative of our sex shows a chauvin­ cross instated highways. It is up to the citi­ peached Almighty Caveman for one hun­ in beginning. Very ridiculous. me to hang In my office." Solar energy farming. The thermal en­ ist pig where he can go. zens and communities interesting in build­ dred years. CAVEMAN: Why you say that? "Ms. Dixon, tell me, to what do you at­ ergy of the sun is nearly 180,000 trUlion One small thought though. In retrospect, ing such paths to seek this special funding CAVEWOMAN: Better late than never. CAVEWOMAN: With food shortage, crack­ tribute your success In politics?" watts. Finding ways to utilize the resource the glow of victory is growing a little dim, from the State Highway Commission. ers very expensive these days. "I'd say my family background had a lot is perhaps the ultimate solution, says Her- when, even though this wasn't the point It would be a marvelous sight to finally onemups. Already .some houses in the na­ CAVEMAN: Did not reaUze that. to do with it. My mother was a prominent of the match, Riggs Is a "past" tennis see a special bike path connecting all the senator, my grandmother was the mayor of tion are healed by heat-absorbing roof champion, and he "is" 55 years old .. . cities. CAVEMAN: You think Almighty Caveman CAVEWOMAN: Besides, Watergate par­ a large city, and my great grandmother Oh well, Ms. King did beat him, and he Perhaps then, more of us would feel se­ should turn over Watergate parrots to rots in Oval Room make White Cave was a suffragette who rolled her own cigars. got exactly what he asked for, but I don't cure enough to use our bikes all the time high courts of land? look like zoo. CAVEWOMAN: Musl surrender Watergate "But I think I really owe much of my Rosh Hashona: A even want to watch if Billie takes some­ Instead of only on pleasure trips on week­ CAVEMAN: You are prejudiced against one like Stan Smith or Rod Laver onto the ends. Then we could all breathe a little parrots If parrots can repeat Imijortant parrots? sucess to my little man. He's always been so understanding and helpful. Why, the court. easier. conversations between Almighty Cave­ CAVEWOMAN: A little bit. poor dear almost wore his tongue off lick­ Time for Prayer man and hired cavemen who steal dino­ CAVEMAN: Why is that so? After all, only ing envelopes at the local campaign office." By LIZ TARNOVE saur eggs from George McGronk"s cave. thing Watergate parrots usually can say Letters to the Editor "Do you think that your immense suc­ CAVEMAN; What about crucial "separa­ is: "Polly want a cracker." Tonight marks the beginning of the year cess In politics has affected your marriage tion of powers?'" CAVEWOMAN: Yes — but very much I 5734 on the Hebrew calendar. In any way?" CAVEWOMAN: Like to see sabre-tooth would like lo hear Watergate parrots Rosh Hashona ithe head of the yean Extensive Art Equals Importance tiger separate Almighty Caveman into say in front of Almighty Caveman: "No, we've always been happy together, is a two-day festival that is regarded as pieces. "Polly want a steak." and now we're even happier. Matt Is Just one of the most important holidays of the thrilled at the prospect of being the flrst Jewish faith. "First Man." He can't wait to redecorate Unlike the whoop-it-up January New And Newsworthy Achievement (AST lOS ANOCieS COIKOC the White House durin? our stay." Year, the Jewish New Year is a time of "I've heard that Mr. Dixon is an excel­ solemn festivities. II is a time for self- Dear Editor: coincides with a meaningful and sacred lent interior decorator." appraisal, self-improvement, prayer and The pity of Lem Chin's letter to CN last Jewish holiday, Rosh Hashona. "Oh yes, that's his career. In fact, when atonement. week, criticizing the extensive art coverage In this day and age. when we are all Campus^Xlettis given Dr. Armando Rodriguez, is that as a sensitive to the feelings of others, it would we met in college, he was majoring in in­ The holiday falls on the first and second terior decorating while I was majoring In days of the month Tishre on the lunar Journalist he fails to recognize the magni­ seem that an effort could have been made 1973 to avoid this Inappropriate selection of a nmmmm amnM political science. He put me through law Hebrew calendar. Like the Christian East­ tude of the newsworthlness of Dr. Rodri­ nrm date. utii.a cAUMMA mmvum JAJC school and continued working until I er, which also follows a lunar calendar, guez's appointment. could support him in the manner to which Rosh Hashona falls on different dales from Wake up! The appointment of a Mexi­ In scheduling future events where the he was accustomed. year to year on the civil calendar. can-American to the office Is the event of participation of the general community Is desired, it would be wise to consult a mem­ Member Associated Collegiate Press, Journalism Ass'n of Junior Colleges, "After that, I wanted him to quit, but he The holiday is also known as Yom ha- the decade at Elac! It's history in the ber of the Jewish clergy lo avoid a repeti­ California Newspaper Publishers Ass'n thinks he's fulfllUng his potential as a lib­ Zikaron 'The Day of Rememberence> or making. tion of this type of conflict. DIANE LUCERO erated man, so I'm letting him work. Vom ha-Din iTlie Day of Judgment' in The Dr. Rodriguez mug, photogenic or Editor "Between you and me, I believe that a which God remembers all His creatures not, reflects achievement and hope to a —Lli Tarnove man's place is in the home — taking care and passes judgment on all human beings, sector of the community that has waited Managing Editor Marc Shapiro Sports Editor Barry Zepel of his kids and wife, but my husband is determining their lot for the coming year. loo long for such an event. So brace your­ Contributors •. Loyd Olson News Editor Barbara Bradley Just miserable if he can't participate in Another name for the holiday is Yom self Lem, learn to Uve with it, the Dr. Rod­ Photographers Steve Cohen, Paul Colon, Editorial Director J. B. Mascorro his needlepoint club, his ballet class, and Teruah iDay of the Blowing of the Rams riguez mug and others like it will be around Koji Kanemoto, Alice Skomorucha, Mr. Nixon, what do you think about the Associate Feature Editors Mary Rojas, his Job." Horn I as a symbol of Ood's summons for a long, long time. .Mario VilUfuerte situation in Chile? Leo Guerrero "Ms. President, what was it that made for self-Judgment. Business Manager Barbara Bradley Mr. President. I feel the people decided Entertainment Editor Ray Villareal you decide to run for this office? Was it The date on the Hebrew calendar is Mary C. Rojas Staff Writers Lora Quinnett, Terri Ray, Advertising Manager Don Arita CN Feature Editor to choose a new leader for their country. your slronge belief in women's liberation? traditionally regarded as the anniversary But, Mr. President, it was a military Junta. Liz Tarnove, Lorraine Wheeler, Advisers Marvin Martin Jacobson, Was it your desire for peace in the nation? of the creation and 11 marks the beginning Gloria Gonzalez Jean Stapleton Mr. President, those are my type of peo­ Or was it your intention of making the U.S. of the Ten Days of Penitence when God is ple. Willing to take the bull by the horns. a better place lo live for all your fellow- Winner All-American Rating believed to examine each person's heart, Mr. President, did the United States womankind." Fall '71. Spring '71, Fall 70, Spring '70, Fall '69, Spring '69, Fall '68, Spring '68 deeds, and motives as well. As a student and a member of the Jewish have anything to do with the Junta? Mr. PACEMAKER AWARD FALL 1967 "Well . . . er . . . uh, I want to make this During this lime Jewish people refrain community, I wish lo express my displeas­ President, all I know Is that the CIA was Officijl publication of the Associated Students of East Los Angtles College lof the Los Angeles Community perfectly crystal clear . . . you see . . my from work and school, attend services at ure at the scheduling of the Inauguration having its summer convention there and College District), 5357 East Brooklyn Avenut, Los Angeles, California 90022 Telephone ANgelus 3-7261 Produced son is engaged to be married and we the synagogue, participate in the pagentry of Dr. Rodriguez. gave a 48-hour reservation. by the journalism classes of the college. thought that It would be kind of nice to of the age-old services, and families gather Through an oversight, the ceremonies Opinions expressed in the paper reflect those of the writers and not neceuarily thOM of the college or the Campus News Letters to the editor should be no more than 200 words m length and must be signed by the writer. have the wedding in . . . " together. are scheduled for this Friday, a date which —Jamie Moreno WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE THREE Elac Alumni Learning Center Progresses WEIGHT-LIFTING BENEFITS To Recruit UCLABound Students' Academic Efforts Five recruiters from UCLA will be Elac's $280,000 Learning Center is students to boost their speed, com­ Many subjects have been prepared counseling and taking applications available for use by all students for prehension, vocabulary and retention for this 24 channel system. Students for the 1974 Pall semester in the support of their studies and progress in the areas of reading. may operate the system by request­ counseling area and satellite stations in their academic efforts, reported Special learning laboratory sets are ing the channel to which they wish to in the student activities area through Claude Parker, coordinator of In­ available for student use. These sets listen and study the subject presented Oct. 8. structional Services. are self-contained learning labora­ to them. The center has hundreds of Offers Learning Aids tories and they enable students to tapes on many different topics for The only qualifications for appli­ The facilities of the center, located master subjects through a system of this purpose. cation are 56 transferable units and a in E8-102, offer many learning aids self-instruction. The center will be open from 8 a.m. 2.4 grade point average or better. including a free tutorial service. The Installed In the center, for student to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thurs­ Recruiters Bob Cota, Dan Arneles, center staffs 80 student tutors use, is an enlarged highly sophisti­ days, Fridays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mike Ledneir, Mike Randall, and through a specially funded federal cated Dial Access Listening Center. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Richard Estrada, Elac- alumnae and program and tutoring is available by former UCLA students, will identify appointment. students by birthdate and social se­ Determines Weaknesses curity number (this is not a minority Diagnostic testing is available in program), help him develop a cur­ Newman Theater is the areas of reading, language, and riculum geared to UCLA require­ mathematics, including grammar, vo­ ments, and guide the low Income stu­ cabulary, spelling, and punctuation. dent to seek financial avenues. In order to help students to determine A Moving Company Other special services given are tu­ their academic weaknesses and toring, orientation, back-up classes strengths. A Community Arts Project, sup­ the community, and will begin with an opening concert of the company's at Elac. Another feature of the Learning ported by a grant from the National major works on Wednesday In Ingalls Center is the special assistance pro­ Endowment of the Arts in Washing­ Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. gram. This program offers advanced ton, D.C, a federal agency and East Library Hours teaching-learning machines which Los Angeles College and community According to Pauline Sugine, Elac's The Elac Library Is open for use enable students to learn at their own will bring the Gloria Newman Dance dance instructor, the Gloria Newman every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. rate of speed and to review many Theater, a nationally renown dance Dance Theater is singular because of Its artists and choreographers broad The Library's facilities are made subjects until they have mastered company, to East Los Angeles College. range of style and background. One available to students attending Elac's them. The dance theater will be at the will readily see in a single evenings college for a three-day series of regular day and night sessions besides The center also possesses the latest concert the vitality and versatility of those individuals enrolled in Satur­ and finest in advanced reading ma­ events Oct. 3, 4, and 5. The events are the companys' "Body Talk" which is day College on this campus. chines with programs that ena'ole free lo all students and members of at once compelling and refreshing. It Is, in the truest sense of the word, a "moving" company. The uniqueness of the concert works and the technical, as well as dynamic, im­ Campus News in Brief pact of the dancers are so engaging that one finds oneself smiling with the surprise of humorous spoofs, By MARY C. ROJAS time Leonard is old enough to be left tee met to discuss past committee ac­ center, he explained The facilities New Program Funded Wedne.sday at 2 p.m. in the Student awed wilh the marvelous inconceiv­ Feature Editor in the care of others, there will be a complishments and future plans for Center Conference Room. All inter­ are open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4 able exciting movement* and enrap­ Elac has been funded by the Na­ child care center at Elac. the child care center. ested students are welcome. p.m., and Tuesday and Thursday eve­ tured with ballets of lyrical beauty, Darla Yazloff, a young mother, said tional Institute of Mental Health to nings the center le open from 5:30 to added Ms. Sugine. she enrolled in a weight-lifting class A child care center would enable develop a new educational program If you have any idea's on starting her as well as her husband, currently clubs and/or organizations there will 8 p.m. Throughout the Community Arts at Elac on the recommendation of her Huskie Junction Opens for the Iraining of mental health and sister, Nayna Abbatiello, lo get back in Texas serving In the U.S. Army, to be a lecture and forms will be passed ""To use the facilities a student Project, the company members will Huskie Junction, new this year. Is human services workers, reports Dean must visit tht center In E8-109, fill in shape after the birth of her son, enroll in regular curriculum. of Instruction Jack Smith. out at that time. be offering master classes with spe­ situated near the H buildings: serv­ out a brief application and then take cial sessions for community and col­ ihree-month-old Leonard Flore Yaz­ Baby Leonard takes his attendance The project, to be along the lines of loff. ing only sandwiches, cold drinks, New Constitution? a prepared battery of interest and vo­ lege photographers, artists, sculptors, at Elac rather well, although he does and the usual snack commodities. the "new careers" concept, has been cational inventories which can help Ms. Yazloff and Ms. Abbatiello, who get a little tired toward the end of his People interested in student gov­ dancers, and musicians. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 8:45 funded for five years. analyze the student's interests and also takes a weight-lifting class, takes stay. ernment or in helping to revise the For further information call Ms. li.m. On Friday's the eatery will close aptitudes," concluded Sayette. turns taking care of the baby while A full-time day faculty member will old constitution are urged to attend Sugine at Ext. 248 or 246. Exceleration of plans by the Child al 1:30 p.m. The Career Guidance Center pos­ the other goes to class. be put on leave from his regular the first meeting of the Constitution Care Committee and interest shown sesses a library of occupational in­ Weekly menus will not be posted teaching responsibilities to become Committee on Thursday In the Stu­ For the time being the weight-lift­ by the new college president has giv­ formation that covers over 1000 ca­ the first few weeks due to the differ­ director of the project, according to dent Conference Room at 1 p.m. ing class will meet her needs, Ms. en student parents. In similar circum­ Smith. reer areas. Yazloff continued, since she firmly stances, new hope for a child care ent shortages causing adds and drops Martinez, center at Elac in the near future. The project director must have an CCM Will Meet believes an infant as young as Leon­ of certain food Items. A dally menu, earned master's degree in social work ard needs a mother's constant care. On Aug. 14, Dr. Rodriguez and however, will be posted in the main or equivalent training and experience. Two representatives of the East Los Angeles Health Manpower Con­ AS Agenda She hopes, however, that by the members of the Child Care Commit­ cafeteria until the situation stablizes. Among the "desirable abilities and KDAY DJ sortium will be the featured speakers October 3, 1973 trails" sought In the person who will at this week's Chicanos For Creative I. CALL TO ORDER be appointed to the new campus po­ Medicine meeting. The meeting wiU II. ROLL CALL sition are: bo held Thursday, noon, in Room III MINUTES Visits Elac 1. Bi-lingual ability in Spanish and K3-102. IV. OLD BUSINESS English. The guest speakers are the organ­ A. Finance Committee KDAY disc jockey BUI Martinez will hold an informal presentation on 2. Sensitivity to the culture of izations Executive Director, John Report "Mexican-Americans and the Media" Elac's minority community. Serrano and Assistant Director, Ray B. Inaugural Committee Monday, Oct. 8 at noon in the Elac 3. Experience in job development. Gonzalez Report C. Social Committee student lounge. Deadline for faculty applications Report The program will be presented to for the new Job is Friday. Navy Team Visit both students and community, with A Naval Information Officer Team V. NEW BUSINESS A. Appointment of AMS a question and answer period al its will visit Elac Oct. 12, 10 a.m. to 2 conclusion. College Hour Committee I) m , in the Student Center. President If you are interested in bringing B. Appointment of Martinez is a US Marine Corps vet­ special events to our campus. Join Parliamentarian eran with extensive electronics ex­ the "College Hour" committee. Career Guidance Center C. Appointment of Com­ perience in both radio and television. This is an organization geared to­ "Elac's Career Guidance Center can millee on New Library He is currenly working the mid­ ward bringing in special events and potentially help students that have D. Appointment of AS night to 6 a.m. sig for KDAY while activities on campus. an uncertain future ahead of them," Secretary MC-ing rock concerts sponsored by Please contact Jesse Ramirez, AS said Robert Sayette, director of oc­ VI. REMARKS FROM THE the radio station and Concert As­ parliamentarian, at the Student Ac­ cupational education. FLOOR sociates . tivities Oflice, with your ideas. A student does not need an ap­ VII. ADJOURNMENT There will be no admission charge, The first ICC meeting is being held pointment to gain the services of the and the event will be open to all. Rodriguez Deems Logic Important in Running a College; Plans New Approach By BARBARA BRADLEY denying an educational opportunity faculty as a whole." The jovial man jokingly said that to someone who happens to be a par­ Communication is important to Dr. he has a strong need to be liked, "bul ent with a child." Rodriguez, not only in a person to It's not drugs. You fight for clean air and clean it runs a very distant .second to run­ Concerned With Child Center person exchange, but through media. It's not suicide. water. You eat natural foods. You ning a college." Concerned with the lack of progress Citing a joke belonging to Dean Hol­ Dr. Armando Rodriguez. 51. new that the Child Care Commillee has comb, Dr. Rodriguez said he liked And it's not cancer. practice yoga. You are so much for East Los Angeles College president experienced so far, Di-. Rodriguez '"pressed duck." It's automobile crashes. life. And you are so much against terms his desire to be liked of sec­ hopes that his experience in Wash­ "I've had a good, strong relation­ ondary Importance to operating a ington as administrator with Depart­ ship with the press in the past. It's More American people killing. logical and good school. "Everyone ment of Education will be beneficial similar to the teachers' role—educa­ wants to be liked, but it's not as Im­ in helping the school financially and tion by nature of its process Is the between the ages of 15 and 25 die It would be unthinkable for portant as the running of a good administratively. fielding of Information by a source— in automobile crashes than in any you to wittingly kill another human school, allhough the two are not in­ "I don't see how we can justify In one case the media," he comment­ compatible, " he said, "but if il comes denying these people an education ed. "Some of the first educators were other way. being. to a choice of the two- If 11 be get­ and still call ourselves a campus in­ mlnstrals carrying information" ting the job done" terested in everyone, it's a denial of A resident of Montebello, Dr. Rod­ At least half of those deaths So then, why is this riguez and his wife enjoy sports. In­ IMlal(es Ideas Felt rights." are alcohol related. And the drunk happening? Sets Plans in Motion cluding fishing and water skiing. "I Appointed Aug. 1, Dr. Rodriguez used to like tennis until my wife drivers who cause most of them has already begun to make the ad­ Dr. Rodriguez plans to work with started beating me," he kidded. r' n ministrative per.sonnel feel his Ideas. students as well as the Student Coun­ "Then I gave it up. I don't mind are under 25. Sometimes, many DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* "Anybody who works for me is kept cil. "Students are going to participate losing. It's being humiliated that busy." he commented. Presently, per­ in as many of the existing advisory hurts." DR. ARMANDO RODRIGUEZ times, they kill themselves. BOX 1969 sonnel are working on an eight-page committees as much as their time Conies From Large Family WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 "The thing I miss more than any­ tabloid insert paper to advertise the and interest permits." he said. "This The friendly president comes from One of the most dangerous thing is reflection lime, time to think college and Dr. Rodriguez' inaugura­ is what school is for—to encourage a family of 14 and enjoys family I don't v^ant to get killed and I don't just for the joy of thinking." he re­ things you can do is get drunk and tion Sept. 28. students to play an active role— gatherings. Counting his wife's rela­ want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can flected. Part of his new job at "iliac hopefully the Student Council will tives, they have 54 nieces and neph­ drive home. A goal oriented person, he plans means he's "just not free to tl.lnk help. *Youths Highway Safety Advisory reflect as broad a representation of ews In San Diego. When famllys get to operate the college in a fashion and relax." Committee. of management by an objective ap­ the student body as we possibly can togther, it's usually in a rented hall You can change it. You proach to adminislralion. His meth­ have." or a park. A man who has Utile time lo spare. have to. My name is. od of administration is designed for According to the San Diego State "It takes a whole day just to get Dr. Rodriguez is willing to share a belter .service and planning by having graduate, the two most important re-acquainted with everyone again." portion wilh everyone. On Sept. 28 he You march against the war. Address a well schooled staff to handle cam­ factors of a school are not the build­ he said. He recalled one Thanksgiv­ will share il with an expected 8.000 City -State. Zip. pus problems. ings, ground of materials used, al­ ing when there were .so many people people at his inauguration in the Of the problems he plans to han­ though all are necessary, but the that "18 turkeys showed up" College Stadium. dle, the child care center plans are people—the faculty and studenls who In his quiet time, what little there In that moment, as the first Mexi­ STOP DRIVING DRUNK. foremost. "Day care center is an ex­ make up the campus. is, he enjoys in reading, mostly cur­ can-American college president in tremely important facet of a college "All interests and desires of stu­ rent bestsellers, newspapers, maga­ LA. Community College District and STOP KIUING EACH OTHER, g^ program to provide the opportunity dents and faculty must be met at zines and professional monthlies the second in the state Dr. Armando for everyone to take advantage of all times." he said, "bul needs of the With his various duties and hob­ Rodriguez will bring Elac a good, ef­ education on this campus," he said. individuals must not be considered bies, Dl". Rodriguez finds he has little ficient, but understanding college ad­ ministrator. "If we do not have a center, we are above those of the student body or lime to do something he misses much t S DOMtMOn or TSWanWTAIION • NMUNAL WUMM nurnC MMTT AIMIMniUnOr.., PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 Dear Aunt Rlahhy Deep Throat and Plain Wrapper Dear Aunt Blabby, of the double entendre. Marc Sha­ Well, Sept. 20 has come and gone, piro! which only proves one thing — a Those record reviews are sheer man's place is in the bedroom and/or poetry. I mean this dude Is on some kitchen only! kind of weird trip! While my heroine, BilUe Jean, is His review of Simon Stokes holds counting up her winnings, I'll bet an honored place on my wall, right Bobby is busy enrolling in cooking next to that granddaddy of all Sha­ lessons and embarking on his new life piro memorabilia, the Shapiro men's as a frustrated, castrated men's lib­ room review. ber. But Auntie, my problem is that I've All I have to say is. Long Live the fallen for the man behind the words King! but I've never seen his beautiful bod. Tlie REAL Superior Sex Night after night, I lie awake Dear Real Sex, thinking of my dream man with the I couldn't agree with you more! end result being nothing more than The results of last week's game did pure sex-starved fantasy. Auntie's tired old heart good. In fact, And I'm not alone Auntie r There my only regret is that the tennis ball are, at last count, two chapters of the didn't get stuck in his mouth where Shapiro fan club on campus with the it would have done some good. sole purpose in mind of doing delight­ • • • ful things to our man's body. Metal Frame 'Granny' Glasses^ What does the Shapiro Machine Dear Aunt Blabby, look like? Thought I'd gel a chance to sample your cookies. Guess I'll have to wait I Linotype operator throws up about this point. Barf, barf!) Have Been Around For Years awhile longer. So. to give you my humble apologies. I offer the follow­ We've heard rumors that his beau­ By LEO GUERRERO of metal frame spectacles to look hip ing "Strawberry Fields" la TV ing verse: tiful mind floats endlessly in a per­ Feature Editor while they're drinking up — even Hu­ quickie i. petual orbit around the CN office. Tell bert Humphrey's. Without spending on advertise­ A thousand pardons are due It used to be that only people with me it isn't true. Those mind boggeling ment, metal-frame makers and op­ To Billie Jean King and you green teeth wore metal frame glasses! Today, not only politicians, rock forays into journalism must go wilh tometrists have been cashing in on Though his tongue really wags. That was about six years ago, be­ stars, and people with buffalo breath an equally appealing torso. just trying lo keep up with the de­ Unlike the racquet he drags. fore "Sgt. Pepper," San Francisco, wear these granny-type specs, but Auntie, if, by some off-chance, and insurgency. also the ordinary well-to-do person. mand. "Some metal frames cost as Could it be Mr. Riggs is through? you've risen to such a position as to much as $40 more than plastic P.S.: Is that Rosemary Casals really But now look at ourselves. Every­ The fad seems to have started after have even a nodding acquaintance body not only needs milk, but a pair John Lennon wore them while sing- frames," said Dr. Robert Dorin, op­ an ardent feminist t female chauvin­ wilh "Our Marc," please tell him that tometrist in the Prado shopping cen­ ist i or does she have diarrhea of the there are four and twenty nubile fe­ ter, "and you can get them in any mouth? males ready, willing and able to do The Specialist With JVo ]%ante shape and color you like." Your cooked goose, Bruce whatever our master demands. There is no competition from any « * • The Deep Throat Girls other college when it comes lo choos­ Dear Aunt Blabby, Dear Deep Throat, Uncle Sam Eats Lead Death ing a campus with the most in variety I've got a real problem! Por the You have my sympathies and if you of metal sights. For instance, look By MARC SHAPIRO No, it hadii t. past three semesters. I've been falling come to the CN office, I'll give you the around and count how many students Managing Editor And then blessed separation. An in love with a member of the CN name of a good psychiatrist! are making a spectacle of themselves. overseas sep. He had liked Europe. staff. Actually, I've never seen him. He is Camp Swampy. The sign, ingrained Yep, Elac can beat any college. It was fun but it wasn't the same. Each week I wait eagerly for the so sexy he comes to work in a plain as it was with various shades of red, Now count the many different specs The green machine had done him a latest bit of prose from that master brown wrapper! white and blue, glared back at the there are. The first person to count insignificant form below. job. They had messed with his mind. four triangle-type pair of glasses, Joe Spawn of Haight-Ashbury and The specialist would go: but not three square ones, two that are round, half a hundred biker pictures. It quietly. and one hard-lo-find plastic frame; Are Parents to Blame for wore raggedy jeans, sandels, an old Deftly he walked through the main wins a trip lo the Health Office to army field jacket and hair. Lots of gale. It was still relatively early. No have his eyes examined. hair. M.P.'s around. The best time to get For more fun, try collecting them. Insanity in Their Children? Enter the specialist with no name. the lifers. The enemy. A good collection might consist of And it is an angry specialist. Angry A click followed immediately by an­ one round-rimmed and one square- ing through convulsions, clawing at By LORA QUINNETT with memories of torment. other. The semi-automatics gleamed rimmed clear glass type. No collection his own eyes, tearing at his testicles, "A Child Called Noah": A Family He had stood il for two years. Two azure in the first rays of dawn's would be complete without a pair of as if in unbearable agony, lashing Journey, by Josh Greenfeld years of fat sergeant majors telling early light. photograys — the type that changes out at anyone who came near. 'Families wilh schizophrenic chil­ him he needed a haircut. Two years It was real style! The ultimate to dark in the sunlight, lo clear when Then there were nights when all dren go through living hell," says of gung-ho drill sergeants and as­ grand guingol In the tradition of worn indoors. was quiet except for the insanse Josh Greenfeld, author of "A Child sorted eighth grade dropouts threat­ every Clint Eastwood picture you've For leaning on a lamp post and laughter which came from behind Called Noah." ening his life for no reason at all. ever seen. The avenger was ready. giiiwatching, a pair of Joe Cool-lype INDOORS OR OUT, metal frame glasses have become tops in fash­ Noah's door. He should know because he writes Why didn't he strike back? Did he The hell with the army! pilot glasses (dark gla.ss of com'sei All these and many other experi­ ion. Sporting their spectacles are (clockwise) Howard Woodworth, about the experiences of his family's think it might get better? And all lifers shall perish from will make the student look like he ences are recorded in Greenfeld's librarian, and Elac students Irma Paez and Paul Wells. journey in raising an autistic/schizo­ Yes. he did. the face of the earth. means business. Photos by Connie Parra phrenic child. diary. Also included are the treat­ His book, written in diary form, be­ ments and their effects on Noah. gins at Noah's birth. At first, Noah Greenfeld talks about self-stimu­ appeared lo be a perfectly normal lation and the theory behind It: "The child. At the age of 1. Noah began theory behind 'self-stimming,' or the lo talk and do the other things which repetition of stereotyped behavior, were normal for his age group. Bul the constant repealing of the same by the age of 2'a. rather than the simple action, such as jumping, head- normal progression most children go shaking, or finger-talking, is that for through, Noah started what seemed an organism to stay alive it musl be SAVE no: to be a never-ending regression. stimulated. Needs Stimulation Book Charts Painful Days, Nights "If it doesn't receive stimulation The book charts the painful days from the outside world, it stimulates and nights Greenfeld and his wife itself. Yet by the same destructive went through. token, while it is self-stimulating, it Days filled wilh the familiar bab­ cannot receive stimulation from the bling song and jumping dance so well outside world," stales Greenfeld. known in most cases of childhood It all seems a vicious circle, and Pocket-size autisim. for children like Noah, a very diffi­ Nights of torment with Noah go­ cult circle to break. Calculator

CN Editor Diane Lucero Kepular Talks on Women's Lib 97 By BARBARA BRADLEY News Editor If people are constantly aware of a problem, then there's a chance to 79 solve it. This philosophy is one that CN Editor Diane Lucero hopes to Adds, subtracts, divides, multiplies, per achieve through her writing. forms chain and mixed calculations AC Ms. Lucero. who will graduate in January and enter Cal State LA in DC. rechargeable batteries Weighs less March, has a particular Interest in than nine ounces With adapter recharger the women's liberation movement. and carrying case. Perfect for classroom "I feel strongly about it because I'm 111 that situation; I'm a woman use. and when I get a job I'll probably be discriminated against," she said. VaeSeur» Hevulvinn('.hurite The receni winner of a flght with her husband over women's rights, she sees the women's cause as one that irritates most people Women's Lib Irritates People "Womens liberation is a very irri- Diane Lucero tntiiiR subject to most people, " she explained "People come unglued be­ education. As an Elac student, Ms. VALUE! cause the idea of women's liberation Lucero brought her daughters to class is threalenini;." often when she couldn't leave them Microelectronic As CN editor, Ms. Lucero hopes to at home. Pocket Calculator change the attitude she finds on cam­ Waiting until the kids have grown pus that "you're only a woman." has its drawbacks. "It's a big joke be­ Seam Overcoming the atUtude is tied to her cause you're still a woman and the Price! 99 interest in the child care center pro­ attitude, especially in night classes, Atlds, subtracts, multi­ 59 plies, ilivulc'S —even po.sed for Elac. is still "you're only a woman." 8-

  • ti«. Multiplies, divides, adds, sub­ to nc>;ativc answers. "Day care centers should have been Breaks Tradition tracts. Operates on dispoiijble bat­ Stores any number you started at least 30 years ago." she As a iwo-leriii editor, she has teries (included; or house current wish... recall it. Many commented "It's kind of reflective of broken Campus News tradition and as with adapter (optional at additional tine te.ifures. With case charge) With tarrying cas* #58K2 Ihe idea that woinen are supiio.sed to a iier.son, Ms. Lucero lias set a pace .iiui ret h.ir>;er adapter. be kept barefoot and pregnant." for her.self that her husband and the Day Care Needed CN staff are proud of. Reflective of her own situation Ms. Lucero was the recipient of the while attending college, she said that Bank of America. Optimist Club, and AlHAMBRA CERRITOS Et MONTE INGLEWOOD NORTHRIDGE PASADENA SANTA FE SPRINGS THOUSAND OAKS VERMONT most people goin^i to community col­ Raul Guerra scholarships last June. COMPTON- Satisfaction BUENA PARK GLENDALE LACUNA HILLS OLYMPIC & SOTO PICO SANTA MONICA TORRANCE Guaranteed leges when they're older do so because After coinpleting her studies at Cal lYNWOOD Of Your they usually married young and had State, she plans to work for her mas­ CANOGA PARK COVINA HOLLYWOOD LONG BEACH ORANGE POMONA SOUTH COAST PLAZA VALLEY Money Back lo wail until lluii children were ters In journalism and then return to 'lown before they could pursue an Elac as an instructor. STORE HOURS . . . SHOP SUNDAYS 1>2 NOON to 5 P.M MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. —FREE PARKING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE FIVE > Easf: The Mind of Man By IVIARC SHAPIRO an undeflnable sense of loss is felt. vengeance that engulfs them as sui-e- No terror. No agony. The people drop Mana^MK Editor Man allows but does not allow. ly as the flames that come up from like flies in a radio active bath. Man There Is a basic overriding theme "Scenes From Modern Japan" are the stage to lick their very souls. Man is conscious of his impending doom. to Stomu Yamash'ta's "The Man a grotesque but truthful parady of works together. Man betrays. Man takes it in his stride. Prom the East" that will no doubt modern anytown as distorted life And now it is the snowy backdrop But it is in the flnal act, "Bossu's escape most of its viewers. The theme masks and repetitive chords of a Japanese winter that forms a Death," that the basic evU of the is that the goodness and evil in man put into relief the obvious contradic­ counterpoint to man's very being. A human race becomes focal. Bencale run in necessary cycles. tions of just plain living. A stagger­ son and daughter have brought their and Bossu dance among the ruins. In ing drunk wanders the streets; paus­ elderly mother Into the mountains to This avant-garde fusion of sights a fit of playfulness Bancale feigns her ing occasionally to be mocked as he die. It Is the law. It is their mother. own death. Believing his companion and sounds is frought with examples retches in his vomit and wastes. Man The musicians strike an ominous dirge dead, Bo.ssu runs off, in a fit of re- of man's ability to change his nature creates but also defiles. that preludes the mother's death. forse. to kill himself. almost on cue. In the five acts that The scenes from "Earthly Heaven Man is given life. Man takes life. And now the theme of "The Man make up the Immediate past and and Hell" prove the most blatant in The calmness that pervades "A Day From the East" becomes all too plain. present of Japan, we see Bancale and terms of the frailness of man and his in the Life of Hiroshima" is deceiv­ Man hurts his fellow man without Bossu (the lame and hunchbacked loyalties. Slaves unite to break their ing. One can feel the evil that is to really trying. phantoms) as they unite as observers master's bonds: only to turn on each come but, is in fact, disappointed And Bancale's gentle laughter other, moments later, with a like with the subtlety of the city's demise. of the multi-faceted nature of man. fades into the gentle earth. "The Festival of Peace" segment MEMBERS Mick Grabham, begins with a lightheartedness of mind as countless dancers present an and vocalist-pianist wail out ver­ all-out assault on the pleasure of just sion of "Grand Hotel" in the May concert ap­ THE DANCE GROTESQUE is the Dance of Every­ garde makes expert use of various music and media being alive. The handicapped observ­ pearance at Anaheim Stadium. At the Holly­ ers strive to take part but renege on wood Bowl Friday, the English group displayed day Life for members of The Red Buddha Theater props to create a decidedly different version of the their attempts and are soon dis­ in a scene from the production, "The Man From the past and present history of Japan. This production is patched to unknown horrors. The their multi talents. East." This excursion into the realm of the avant now playing at the Greek Theater. merrymaking once again resumes but Photo by Bob Oiustl Alhunt Review Concert Revienv Garfunkel's Back Poetic Lyrics, Magic By SANDY WARREN be due to the fact that many of the When the popular duo fo Paul Si­ musicians of the early albums per­ mon and split up a few form on "" as well. Meters, Procol Class years ago, the public was led to be­ Talented Ways lieve that the two musicians would Joe Osborn, who played all the By BARBARA BRADLEY the Los Angeles Philharmonic Or­ not perform together on one record bass on "Bridge Over Troubled Wa­ News Editor chestra conducted by Isaiah Jackson, again. ter" and assisted on Simon's first THEORY: A rock group must have and the Roger Wagner Choral, per­ So far, folk- lovers have album displays his ryhthmic talents heavy metallic riffs and simple, al­ formed before a sold-out audience. remained correct in this assmuption, as do guitarists Louie Shelton, Larry most-inaudible lyrics to have com­ The concert had perplexities. All since the pair's last album, "Bridge Carlton and Dean Parks. mercial appeal. the amplifiers were stacked on the Over Troubled Water" was released right side of the bowl stage to give handles the key- FACT: Unfounded. in 1970. Since then, the names of the maximum directional sound. keyboards along witn Michael Omar- The mentioned idea may work for Simon and Garfunkel have not ap­ "Reasoning was," said Derek Sut­ tian and the engineering of the al­ groups such as Grand Funk or Hum­ peared on a record jacket together, ton (Vice president for Chrysalis Rec­ bum was done by Roy Halee. who en­ ble Pie, but not when it comes to with the exception of a disc entitled, ords which produced the "Grand Ho­ gineered and co-produced most of Procol Harum. While these groups "Simon and Garfunkel's Greatest tel" LP, "the Bowl has alsmost per­ Simon and Garfunkel's work. may find popularity in an overload Hits," released about ayear ago. of acridity. Procol supports itself fect accoustlcs. Having sound from This, however, was merely a PR Oh, yes, another guitarist whom very subtly with poetic lyrics of Keith two sources would create a clash ef­ I am told is quite talented plays on fect." man's idea of the best music the pair Reid. and the semi-.soft-rock music the album. His name is . The opening set pioduced an ex­ of Gary Brooker. famous moat, as an introduction into English national anthem. Bowl stage- turned out during Its highly success­ tremely tinny effect. The sound mix­ Pig Pig" were disappointed. In saving Van Morrison and Albert Ham­ Reid lyrics are the most profound "In Held 'Twas I" The effect was hand.s got into the act and turned ful career and contained pre-released er, in attempts to make the choros time to abide with union rules, the mond provide the contemporary flare to be written for this field whether cut was subdued into a 15-second .symphonic, if not sterling In its de- on the side fountains lining the stage. and orchestra loud enough to be music. to the album with their compositions they whittle at love gone sour as in chorus, almost whispered, of low liverence. It is my thought, as much Once could even hear a few cannons. heard, put enough fuzz through the Not Dormant of "I Shall Sing " and "Mary Was an "A Rum Tale" of a "badly shattered, "piggys." as others, that Reid should get some Inspite of the difficulties, the au­ amps to wipe out the rich, broad After the break-up, Simon's musi­ Only Child." respectively. Jimmy gale forced frighty 'Power Failure.' " Set Break of those classic lyrics into a book of dience was pleased as shown in their quality of Brooker's vc>ice in "Broken cal genius didn't lie dormant for long. Webb also adds his touch in two of Brooker, who doubles as arranger Breaking the concert into sets poetry. standing ovations. Although some Barricades." The outcome made him He knocked off 11 original songs and the selections. "All I Know" and •for the sextet, creates music that proved valuable in some respects. It Encore Anthem members of the press felt the con­ sound as if he was rigid and "tight" released the first of two solo albums "Another Lullaby. " delves into meters which build upon allowed the problems to be amended Procol worked their way into two cert lacked spark and professional­ in 1971. Although popular with many them.selves—always higher and high­ during the opening song. encores, the first a light sampling Even though none of the songs on but then left people going away com­ ism, it was a worthy event. Perhaps critics, it did not receive the acclaim er in reaching the climaxing choros Pacing of Brooker on banjo doing "Souvenir "Angel Clare" were written by Gar­ paring the two sets. •he only remark that outrightly of his latest one entitled "There or interludlng solo. of London" spoof with Procol mem­ funkel, and he won't experience the Aside from the technical malfunc­ The pacing problem had fixed it­ faulted the performance was the lack Goes Rhymin' Simon" which featured Add these ingredients together with bers. Ihe second, "TV Caesar" was triumph Simon has achieved in his tions, the group and the orchestra self and the Brooker voice was very of any new material from future al­ three songs that made their way into bled into a choros of "Rule Britania," originality, Garfunkel has produced Procol members Chris Copping, Alan had trouble pacing each other. Me­ much improved. bums. the Illustrious "Top Forty." an album of beautiful, wonderful Cartwright. Mick Grabham and B. J. ters were sometimes choppy as The second set was graced by a iBarirei Wilson, you have a group As the public focused its eye on music that ranks with the material though at points Procol was slowing rather undisturbed "" that stands apart from the normal down to regain the orchestra. Inspite Vl.\\\ Simon, however, poor Arthur seemed he did with Simon and that is a and the herald of the group's GOLD DUST CLUB rock market, evident in the varied of the difficulties, they delivered an PRESENTS IN PERSON THIS SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 to fade into the Hollywood haze. He major triumph in itself. trademark "Conquistador." But the audience they tap. acquiesed version of "Toujours closing finale was an unexpected ap­ did manage to break the sound bar­ L,Amour" and a familiar "Grand pearance of , who never rier of celluloid success with his Bowl Concert Hotel." appears on stage. • The Drifters * highly - acclaimed performance in All the magnitude that Procol Har­ "Catch 22" soon after the split, bul um is, was displayed on and off Fi-i- Raunch fans who expected an all- Lyricist Reid was brought on the BEGINNING OCTOBER 3, BY POPULAR DEMAND Bond Solutes day night when Procol, along with out gross interpretation of "Piggy orange carpeted stage over the Bowl's since then, has not received a great Sly, Slick & Wicked deal of attention, simply because he is making a return engagement. hasn't been publicly active either in movies or music; until now. Rodriguez Traditional and Contemporary IS BLUME IN LOVE' A THE GOLD DUST CLUB, 888 N. GARFIELD AVE., MONTEBELLO—722-7535 "Angel Clare." a delicately formed Inauguration combination of traditional folk tunes and several contemporary melodies President Armando Rodri­ comprise Garfunkel's first attempt guez's inauK^uration will be sa­ COLORFUL SOAP OPERA? at a solo album. luted Friday morning by Elac's band, directed by Walter Carr. By LORRAINE WHEELER with a divorced old friend, hoping to Bloom goes to see Nina, and at flrst I must admit that when I pur­ Staff Writer forget about Nina. He realizes his she shuns him. Then, toward the end chased the album, I was quite skept­ The president's inaufruration "Bloom in Love" is Bloom's story failure as he thinks about his ex-wife of the movie, she tells him she thinks SECOND COLLEGE EDITION ical since it was Simon that received is only one of the many activi­ about her, his wife. And it's his story constantly while making love. she is falling in love with him again. most of the credit for composition ties planned by the band for about their divorce. As the movie progresses, Elmo the And It's the happlly-ever-after end­ this year. and orchestration on the early al­ It's a boy-gets-girl, boy-loses-girl, musician and Bloom become friends. ing. WEBSIER'S bums and Garfunkel seemed to be The next activity they are boy-gets-girl-again plot, as George Bloom then precedes to share many The only flaw in the movie was the merely a harmonizer rather than a looking forward to is perform­ Segal (Bloom > describes his love and an evening in both their company. many flashbacks that can get the leader or creator. ing at Saturday's football game loss. Nina treats Bloom as "the friend" viewer confused (f he Is not paying NEW WORLD Beautiful Music against Cerritos College and Susan Aspach is Nina Bloom. She's much to his frustration. She plays close attention. also at Friday's rally. I found that such crass skepticism beautiful, lighthearted. and works at out the cold, already-forgotten-what- was truly unwarranted, however, as The band is seeking new the local welfare offlce. we-had ex-wlfe. DICTIONARY the album contains some of the most members as well as persons in­ Segal is a big-city divorce lawyer, Bloom begins to wonder If It was beautiful music I have ever heard, terested in working with the handling all sorts of cases and even­ just his cheating that cau.sed the di­ along with audible proof of Gar­ drill teams and song leaders. tually his own. vorce or if It was building up all Life with the Blooms consists of sLx funkel's ability as a lead singer and Interested persons should con­ along. He looks at some of the divorce orchestral arranger. harmonlus years until Nina arrives cases he has handled and at the Levi's tact Joe Sandevol or Carr in the • H lilt l>H IHi^Ml^ M-dUMlUk^ *1>IMN\IK>S(N ttWHIRV home early one day to flnd her hus­ women who take their husbands back. A total of 26 musicians, along with Music Department and/or en­ band cheating on her with his secre­ •.TiiiiMv wHiiiiis.%si)iiNtiws lAm ir<«Vi'^iiiiiv«ira HIA* roll in Music 76 iBand) or PE He wonders why Nina won't take him the entire St. Mary's Choir of Grace tary. A divorce ensues, and both run back. Cathedral provide the accompani­ 50 (Drill Team). to their separate affairs. for all Shelly Winters cameos through the COMPLETE REFERENCE EDITION ment to Garfunkel who has the abil­ Former members of the drill Nina takes in an out-of-work mu­ movie as the wife wanting a divorce ity to inject emotion into his lyrics, team are asked to contact the sician she's helped at the welfare of­ from her cheating husband, then de­ which, when coupled with his excep­ Music Department as soon as flce. He is portrayed by Kris Kristof­ cides to forgive him, then wants a di­ tastes tionally fine voice, provide a most possible. ferson. vorce again with Bloom as her lawyer. pleasant sound. Bloom flnds himself into an affair One night Bloom presents himself Wild tame, middle-of-the- 1FH E BEST BUY Many of the songs are reminiscent at Nina's hou.se with the excuse of road. Over 4 tons of Levi's of "the good old days" when "Mrs. to choose from The world's seeing Elmo. Elmo has gone to the greatest selection under Robinson," "Scarborough Fair." and movies so leaves the two alone. one roof. From Levis Mc)r e for your mon ey "Feelin' Groovy" highlighted Simon Step Into 1n Concert' Drop Dead for gals. To Levi's and Garfunkel's albums. This may Sta-Prest pants. Bloom takes this opportunity to You'll eat em up. By RAY VILLARREAL Queen," and "We," followed by the Webster's New World Dictionary is the one t hat speaks the profess his undying love and begs Entertainment Editor turbulent and dynamic performance American langu age. Complete with over 14,000 Americanisms, of Mott the Hoople. Nina to take him back Nina protests it provides word 5, terms, and expressions unique t^ o the American Uriah Heep, Canned Heat, Shawn his foolishness but he persists. He Free Concerts Phillips. Mott the Hoople, and Coun­ This English group performs "All language, often overlooked in other college level , the Elac defensive sec­ "If all they have been taking are (Editor's Note: This is the first in whether they present it on radio or veloping their talents through prac­ broadcasting career in 1938 in Texas ondary was effective in stopping the sports classes, it's a great change." a series on Vin Scully and Jerry Dog­ television. They explain their tech­ tical experience. after attending a radio school. He Valley passing. Selects First she commented about students tak­ gett. Barry Zepel interviewed them nique in attaining this quality, as "I started work for CBS in foot­ worked at a small radio station after 47-Yard Bomb ing dance for the first time. "Stu­ during the summer.) merely trying to be "honest" when re­ ball," Scully said. "I was lucky in answering a newspaper advertise­ Valley only completed three of 14 dents really enjoy working with Elac 'Players' It would seem a difficult task to sell porting a game. that Red Barber, who was sports di­ ment. passes, however, one of those passes, music." a product to millions of people. "I try hard to be myself at all times rector at CBS, recommended me to "At that station I had the oppor­ a 47-yard bomb from Steve Hack- Elac Boosters Club has selected About men .she added, "They don't To be able to sell this product to so when I'm broadcasting a game," Branch Rickey (Dodger owner at the tunity to learn all aspects of the busi­ barth to Tyrone Bell, put the game running back James Roberts of East have as much background In rhyth- many people, the .salesman would Scully explained. "I was advised by time I and then advised me along the ness because I was able to do just out of reach late in the third quar­ L.A. and linebacker Danny Castanon metic dance but they catch on quick­ have to have a believable sales tech­ Red Barber, my mentor and, almost, way," the 24-year veteran broad­ about everything. I later specialized ter. ly." An advantage males have is that. of Bell Gardens as offensive and de­ nique, offering fully reliable" Informa­ my father, to 'make sure that you are caster explained. in sports broadcasting w-hen I did "Our secondary, on a whole, did a fensive players of the week following "They can jump better and are tion. always just yourself when talking to Starts Small Texas League sportcasts." very good job," remarked Coach Al Saturday's battle with LA. Valley stronger to besin with, but they lack Vin Scully and Jerry Doggett, the people on and off the air'." Doggett describes his climb to the Doggett covered Texas League Padilla. "The experience of Mike College. the coordination needed for some of Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers' While Doggett is in full agreement Dodgers as preparing for this type of games for 18 years before joining Marinkovich and Anthony Heath Roberts, starting his first game of the more disciplined movements." broadcasting team since 1956. use with Scully on "being yourself and work by starting small. Scully and the Dodgers on Labor Day really helped us defend against their the pre-sea.son. gained 33 yards in said Ms. Barragan. that kind of technique, offering reli­ being natural," he said the Dodgers The 57-year-old Doggett began his in 1956. passing game. 12 carries. The 5-9. 185-pounder is "The girls are very helpful." she able information that has made the want him to describe the action of a ^:unnuiiuu»muuiuiiiiimummnmmiuuu»uinuMiuumiuuuuiiwuiummuui»imu»^^^^ "I only wish that our passing could from Roo.sevelt High School. added, "they like having guys in the Dodgers an attraction to more than ball game just as if they were talking have been better, since we had fig­ Castanon, a starting linebacker who classes and help them out when they two million fans annually at Dodger to one person or "maybe a small ured that a good passing game would played as a reserve fullback on last have learning problems. Stadium, and countless numbers group of people. help us beat Valley," said Padilla. season's squad, blocked a punt at­ "The girls aren't self-conscious be­ through the Dodger radio network. Number of Listeners tempt against 'Valley. That block pro­ cause of the guys in the classes, but Fred Claire, the team's publicity "We're not aware of the number of I Sports Briefing \ vided the Huskies with their only the guys are because it's a new ex­ director, feels Scully and Doggett are people we're describing the game to." Woman Student Needs touchdown of the game. perience," she said. the best salesmen in the world. Doggett admitted ."If we were wor­ fimmiiiiiiiiiummiiwiimwniimiuiimiuiwiinmiimuiiuunimmummiuumiiiuiumniwmiiuiwimmi^ a Ride In an announcement made last Ms. Barragan continued, "People Finest Radio Team ried about the amount of people who The public address announcer will from South Gate to Elac and back, week by Boosters President Oscar taking them are usually interested, "They're the finest radio team in listen to us, then I think we would Intramurals Begin Wednesday nights approximately 6 to tell interested persons how to join Varela, running back Ron Riley of but sometimes we get people who take all of baseball," Claire remarked. tend to get too diversified in our style The intramural activities for all 10 p.m. I will pay $1 for ride to and Los Angeles and linebacker Andy classes because they can't get into "Their knowledge of the game, plus of speech and thus gain nothing. non-athletes of Elac will soon be during the game. Club members get from. Call Jean Mason 567-3115. Zepeda of Bell were selected for the any others. They usually end up lik­ their ability to make their words en­ "So we just try to do a game as if under way. specially-reserved seats at the 50- same honors for their play against ing it in the end." joyable to the listening audience are we were describing it to only a few- A full slate of athletic activities yard line to all home games, and vote great factors in selling the Dodgers to for the semester will be organized Pi-esno City College on Sept. 15. "They're a lot of fun," she con­ people who couldn't see it." following each game for Elac "Play­ Want Girls To Sing Players winning such honors cluded, summing up her classes, "and the public." by the Physical Education 30 classes, with chorus and jaxz group combined. Scully and Doggett are the classic ers of the Week" on offense and de­ Qualifications: throughout the season receive cash they're fun for me to teach. I do it for Scully and Doggett have been rec­ examples of men who became suc­ guided by Joe Goldin. fense. BE SERIOUS and for REAL awards good toward the purchase of my own recreation as well as teach­ ognized for their abilities to make a cesses after years of hard work de- The first sport scheduled is the Contact Je^se James Church Jr. Mon­ supplies at the Elac Bookstore. ing it." baseball game sound interesting. handball tournament, to be held dur­ For more information, call 968- day 5 to 7 p.m. In K5 (chorus room) ing the week of Oct. 15, announced 2690. or call 798-9550 bet. I 1 p m.-l a.m. Frank Nino, student publicist for Soccer Men the intramural class. Sports tournaments which will fol­ low include: football, beginning Oct. NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT Open Season 29; tennis, Nov. 12: volleyball. Nov. "Eye Of The Pacific" 26; two on two basketball. Dec. 3; and By GLORIA GONZALEZ spring board diving, Jan. 7. Nutritious Organically Grown Food Staff Writer Sandwiches from 55c, Lunch Special $1.75 Tony Critelli, soccer team coach, Boost Grid Stars Fresh Juices, Salads, Hot Soups, Desserts feels optimistic about this year's The Elac Boosters Club will hold a A Complete Line of Health Food Products team. "The team works out hard and special membership drive this Satur­ is continuously improving." he said day evening during the Huskies- 2335 S. GARFIELD The soccer team will play its first Cerritos College football game, an­ FOOD TO GO — 724-9803 home game against Chaffey Saturday nounced Oscar Varela, club presi­ Open Mon.-Sat. 11:30-6, Fri. 11:30-8 (Between Riggin St. & Pomona FwyJ at 10:30 a.m. dent. Presently Elac is in its third year of soccer competition and has a tough schedule ahead against Cer­ FOR ritos, Pierce, Glendale and Mt. SAC SRDAnnUflL HJ^ SPECIAL STUDENT colleges. .A TICKETS Coach Critelli is looking for addi­ CHflfflmon IPHRK PlUG tional players interested in learning the sport moTORCYCif cinsf icf Bring completed coupon "Soccer is played on all continents Sept. 28, 29 & Sunday, Sept. 30th with your student l.D. lo of the world as a major team sport." Ontario Box Odic* or Tickets for the world's most exciting motorcycle races Speedway Ticket gate. Critelli said. "The appeal of the game are on sale now at all TICKETRON Outlets Including is great because height and weight is Sears, Montgomery Ward, May Co., Broadway stores not emphasized." and at the SPEEDWAY box office, 3901 East G. St Anyone interested in playing is Ontario. For information : 1 (714) 984-2255. welcome to attend the practice ses­ Name. OnTMIO^ sions Monday through Thursday from I •OToa 3 to 5 p.m. smoawT ><«i**^.»^ nam MummMn^er'.^ Returning lettermen this year are: Special stutdent tickets, FricJay, Sept. 28th: $1.00, Saturday, Sept. Addreta. SOCCER SEASON will open this Saturday morning Miguel Huerta blocks an attempted score by opposi­ Julian Martinez, Jo.se Ramirez, Val­ 29th: $3.00, Sun(jay, Sept. 30th: $5.00, $9.00 (Victory Circle- entin Dorado. Antonio Morales. Sal when the Huskies host Chaffey College in the grass tion forces. Soccer team will be led by Coach Tony Reserved) with attached coupon. City, Zip, field south of the Elac Stadium In practice, goalie Critelli, also an instructor at Garfield High School. Martinez. Eulalio Diaz. Alexandio Photo by Btt've Cohfii Gutierrez, and Nelson Gonzalez