XT? ^AST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Students Trackmen Receive Travel to Scholarships CAMPUS NEWS Bal(ersfield —Sec Page 3— —See Page 4—
Vol. XVI, No, 26 Los Angeles, California Wednesday, April 19, 1961
MILESTONE 'Hour Set WINNERS—Cop ping i-'wards in tine Creative Writing semi-annual Mile On ^Inner stone writing contest are trom left, top, Jim Bigelow, Charles Winners Named Space' Jennings, Bob The Milestone Creative Writing Contest awards were divided Barton, Jim Birakos, among 26 winners, It was announced tills week. "Inner space" or tho unknowns of the ocean depths will be the topic for Don Sepulveda, and Awards were divided among 26 writers turning in one or more tomorrow's College Hour. Miss Selika Hayes. of 52 winning entrie.s. Tlie entries fall into ttie four categories of Comparing the knowledge of outer From left, bottom, serious prose, humorous prose, poetry, and light verse, and are space with that of "inner space" will Mrs. Geraldine rated according to whether they merit flrst place, second place, top be discussed by Ken Kvammen, head Woythaler, Mrs. honorable mention or honorable men- of the Coa.stal Engineering Section of Donnawayne Nelson, tion. the Los Angeles Countiy Engineer's First placc In the serious prose Darlene Kenner, Office. category was achieved by Geraldlne Booths Mrs. Barbara Kaplan, Woythaler for her entry, "The Spar A numbor of photographs and Miss Nancy King, row and the Boy"; In the humorous charts on 35mm slides will also be Mrs. Hanna Acker prose division by Selika Hayes for shown, "Old Yellow Jack": In poetry by Bar Need Club man, Phillip Sullivan, Kvammen has a Master's Degree In bara Kaplan for her "Trees of Life"; Oceanography from the University of man, Phillip Sullivan, and m light verse by Robert A. Bar California at La Jolla and has a pro and Truett Hollis. ton for "Parly." Sponsor s fessional license as a Registered Civil Second place in the four divisions Engineer from the Stale of Califor were scored by James D. Birakos In Auttientlcity will provide the key nia. serious prose for his enti-y, "The note In the AS Carnival next Priday "Special Lamb"; in humorous prose when Elans will witness weddings be He has done research and has by Donawayne Nelson for "Gypsy taught at the Univei'sily of Miami CN Wins Five AppUvatitm Date $200 Award ing held in the Marriage Booth, under Dance"; in poetry by James D. Bira the western theme of "Little Las Ve Marine Laboratory and the UCLA Extentled a Week kos for "Sparta": and tn light verse College of Engineering. Application deadline for all stu gas." publicity chairman Mary Alice Awards at LB Set for Elans by Donawayne Nelson for "You Can't Cabres announced recently. Kvammen is a meniber of the En- dent «mc('s has been rvtrnded one Win." The Campus Nows and three CN The attention of all engineering Several AWS women will be dre.-ised filnecrs and Architects Association, week. Date due now is Monday. May Top honorable mention honors writers walked ofl wilh five awards architectural and drafting students is in Western attire. The American Society of Civil Engl- 1, These applications arc now avail were awarded to Jamos Bigelow in at the Long Beach State Collego drawn to the fact that the Fluor Cor The marriage ceremony will come heers. The American Geophysical able in .\dm. 4, the office of the dean serious prose for "The Rosebush Journalism Day. last Saturday. poration Scholarship is again being as complete as posible. The bride and Union, and the Amorican Congress of nf Ktudeiits. Planting": to Donawayne Nelson in offered this year. groom will be accompanied by a Surveying and Mapiilng. The award for over-all excellence humorous prose for "The Vapors": to went lo the Campus News In addi The $200 scholarship is awarded to preacher, two witnesses, a crying D. A. Sepulveda in poetry for "Poems woman, and rice throwers ending the This particular College Hour is be tion to second plnce for tho sweep one student every spring semester I & 2"; and to Darlene Keener In scene in which rings and marriage ing sponsored by the Engineei's and stakes award. Former CN editor Pas Canipns Medicos from five applicants selected by the light verse for "Monkey's side." Architects of Elac. La.st semester the quale Sosa placed fh-st In the column college, Selection is based upon schol license also play an impoitant part. Entries awarded honorable mention Elan. Cash Hart, who played the EAA sponsored the 'Hour in which writing division and third for feature arship, aptitude and evidence of In the serious prose category num To Watcli role of last year's preacher, was nomi- the story of the Atlas Missiles from writing. Steve Bishefl. CN editor, took planned purpose in the field. bered 11: "Leatha" nnd "The Raid" manufacture lo transportation to fir a third in column writing, and former by Dorothy Cassell. "Mtss informed" nated again this year to portray tht After selection of the applicants, ing was told. staff membor Bob Elias placed third Heart Surgery and "Growing Up" by M. L. Velarde, snme person. the college arranges, through the "Although several women have in sporls writing. Thctn Lambda Clii is prosonting Birthday Present for Pa" by James "We will try to spon.sor ono College Fluor Corporation, Ltd,, n meeting of signed up to decorate and complete Ovcr 30 high schttol and Jay Ceo Dr. Jolin Melliaus nnd tho drama of Bigelow. "Counterbalance" by James Hour every semester." said William the Scholarship Committee, composed the booth, all women who would en Cipriano. advisor of EAA. "The Asso journall.'^t.s alleiidcd the event, whicii an "Open Heart Surgery" April 25 at L. Birakos, "Dialogue" by Rex Galle of two Fluor representatives and one gos, "Metamorphosis" by George P. joy working on this project are urged ciation is a special Interest club whicli was the first "J" Day .sponsored by noon in 117-101. from the college. This group then Long Beach Stale. The CN repi-esont- May, "John Doe Exits" by David to sign up with Miss Mary Eileen motivates interest in engineering to Dr. Moihaus, cnrdialogist for the chooses the recipient of the award. ativos paiticipaled in the Bcneral as- Neidhardt. "The Biggest One" by Serak or myself," Miss Cabres re students," Cipriano continued. "At KEN KVAMMEN open heart surgical team at St. Vin ported. each club meeting either an interest •scnibly meeting at 9 a.m. From there Those receiving the scholarships Danlel Torres, and "Deception" by cent's Hospilnl in Los Angeles, is the Donawayne Nelson. Some of the other booths which ing speaker is brought in or special they attondod two workshop sessions doctor that operates the now-fnnious will be offered first opportunities for and the second general assembly and summer employment with The Fluor Honorable mentions in humorous will be in this year's carnival and the elides and films are shown." staled hearl-Umg machine. This very com clubs that have taken charge of them Cipriano. 111 awards presentation. plicated piece of equipment oxygen Corporation, which manufacturens all prose were throe in number: "Dolores Caslro Dance Sel of the Velvet Eyos" and "Tho Vain arc Mexlcattcssen. Theta Pi Omega; All Iho couiost onlrlos submitted by ates, removes waste nnd pumps the types of engineering equipment. This summer work serves as an appren Princesses" by Donawayne Nelson Dnnce. AS Social Committee; Candy Sunday, April 30 Elac were e.xaniples of the last semes- blood through the body which allows Shop. Engineei's and Architects Asso tor's work. Tlie statf, last semester, ticeship for the student. and "Shakespearean Tragl-Comedy" for a blpass of tho lungs and heart, by Pasquale Sosa. ciation: Hot Dogs, Extended Day; Tickets For was headed by Sosa as editor: Bl.shoIT, thus allowing tho heart lo be at rest The seventh annual fund-raising Students become eligible for the The poetry classification Included Coffee House. Wesley Club; Sponge dance for the Armando Ca.'=tro Mem city editor: Ellas, managing editor; so that surgery can be accomplished, scholarship at the beginning of the Throw. Mormon Group: Ring Toss Dave Barron, editorial edilor; Belly 21 honorable mentions, these being: orial Scholarship Fund will be held Tho drama of an open heart sur fall semester of their second year in "I Stand Astride." "You Came Closer Christian Science Organization; and Sail—Again Pleasant, feature editor; and Bill Sunday. April 30. at the Hollywood gery is epictod in the two fllms that junior college. Twelve units toward Yesterday." "The Circle Has En Cotton Candy. AMS. Palladium Irom 6 p.m. to midnight. Kuhler. sports editor. will be shown at this meeting by K. some engineering or drafting major A limited number of tickets is on chanting Charms." and "Spin Spin," More of the booths which will ndd HoIT of thi- Upjohn Company, These must have been completed and 12 sale for the semi-annunl AMS-AWS The bands of Ren? Bloch and Sal all by Barbara Kaplan; "One the tc the fun of the cornival are the films are the first surgeries of their moro must be carried at the time. An Moonlight Cruise which will be held Chico will piny nt the danco. Tickets Death of Socrates" and "Shake Penny Pitch. Delta Omega Psi; Toss Men To Attend kind lo be performed. applclation must be flled with the Saturday night. May 6, at Pierpoint aro S2 per person and nre available speare's Knowledge of Human Na the Garter. Alphn Omega: Fun Tho films will let the viewer feel colicge al least 30 days before the Landing in Long Boach, at the Business Olllcc. ture" by James D. Birakos. "Loarn of House. Phi Beta Chi; Rat Race, Soci AMS Conclave the dynamic quiet of tho opernting end of the student's first yoar of col Winter" and "Walking Street" by ology Club: Sno Cones. Newman Club; Priced at $3 per person, tickets may The danco chairman. Arturo Ruiz, Five delegates from Eluc's AMS room wilh bul the soft swish-swish lego. Applications are available now Pasquale Sosa, "Dreams" and "Eter Marriage and Divorce. AWS: Ball to bo purchased in the Business Office reports that the event is receiving will travel to Valloy College for the of the heart lung at Its life saving from William Cipriano. Engineering nity" by Eva Jordan. "Quiet" and Dunk Girl Delta Sigma; Car Sma.sh. or from any AMS or AWS oiricor. great support from Me.siean-Amori- Southern California Junior Collegc- work. Instructor. In room 102. "Enigma" by Donawayne Nelson, Sigma Thela Chi; Dish Breaking. Only 250 tickets will bo available. caii oi'fianizations all over Los An AMS Conforencp today. "Existence Hotel" by Larry Bronson. Amistad; and Shave Ballons, Baptist peles County and tickets are being Tho.se attending are Bob Bjerknes. "I Have Seen the Van Gogh Field.';" Club. The same boat. The Magic Isle, will sold by more than two dozen groups. John Doe. Ralph Tourino, Ken Naru by JaTie Fiiedman, "Cello" by Rex Scveial booths are still available be used again this semester. The goal for advanced ticket sales is ko, Jim Ennn. and Charles Morgan, Honors List Names Gallegos. "Expectation" by Tholma for any organization on campus to The cruise will bo from 7:45 to mid 2000. coordinator of men's activities. Proby. "Lost" by Prank Shcdwcll, sponsor. Contact Charles Morgan, di night, Tho boat will leave the dock "She Moves and Walks" by Albert The fund derives its chief source of The purpo.se of tho SCJCAMS Is to rector of men's activities, to sign up promptly nt 8 o'clock Sierra. "Must L Walk Blind?" by income from this annual dnnce, Ils exchange Ideas relating to the activi for a booth. A snack bar will be on board aloni; money is used to provide scholarships ties of AMS used lo better the rela 170 Elac Students Frank R. Souza. "Retm-n" by Eliza with n fivo-picce combo for dancing. nnd flnancial aid throupli colloge to tionship between studont and college. beth Welke. and "See How the Minds One hundred seventy Elans made the Honors List for the fall, Spark" by Gcraldinc Woythaler. Last somoster's cruise was the first worthy students of Mexican descent A morning general assembly will bo 1960 semester, according to the Scholarship Standards Committee. one ever hold at Elac and was such a in the greater Los Angeles area. Dur In the last category, that of light Elac Speakers held and the main work will bo lakin The Honors List contains all the students who made a grade success that it was decided to make it ing the six years since its incei>lioii. up in the afternoon workshop. Work verse, there were flvo honorable men a semiannual allair. il hns raised $26,000 and hns provided sliop results will be di.'^cussod in the point average of 3.0 or better for the past fall semester. tions: Ruth L. IXinlop for "The Trio," Bob Bjerknes Is AMS president. assistance lo 237 studenls. more than second general nssombly meeting Of these original 170, 150 are attending Elac this semester, Selika M. Hayes for "Recovery," Cop 6 Awards Other ofTicers include Rnlph Tourino. half of whom attended Elnc, later this aflernoon. since 20 graduated. Out 6f the 170 with a "B" average or higher, Gladys Kitheart for "Tho Ego and I." Fom- Elac students who attended Donawayne Nelson for "Mustaches." John Dee, Bob McCloud, Jim Enna, Armando Castro, for whom the " five straight "A" averages. tho National Phi Rho PI Speech and Timothy Strate for "Steve's Girl." Toiu-namcnt at Stockton College Willie Brown, and Willie Crittendon. fund was named, was. until his un The five nre Barbara Ando. Jim April 13-15 havo como back with a AWS prexy is Bobbie Betinis. while timely death, a studont at Elac who Bigelow. Ruth Dunlop, Pcryl Han other officers include Linda McGin had dedicated himself to social ser cock, and Betty Waltor.s. Two stu Library Halts total of .six awards in oratory, debate nis. Helen Soltoio. Irene Pacheco. vice work, A graduate of Roosevelt dents who wore on the list can choose and oral interpretation of literature Mary Alice Cabrera, and Shelly Le High, ho had boon ono of the best the song. "Too Close for Comfort," as Accompanied by their coach, Mrs vites, high school track stnrs in tho city, their theme since Ihcy camo so close Fines During Gloria Ranck, speech instructor. Stan to an "A" average but not quite close Richmond, Norma Hallcom, Gordon enough. They are Maryi^nn Moore National Week Adams and John Mila de la Roca. were amonp representatives of 30 with an avorape of 3,97 and Harry Elac's library, in cooperation with Cainpus Briefs Swartz with a 3.93. Junior colleges from all ovcr the US. tlio National Library Week, will sus Returning with an Excellent Award The 170 students on the list are as pend all fines for overdue books ro- for debate .was tho debating loam of i:i)I) Plans 1 rip follows; Josio Aboyta. Gretchen Alf- turned today, tomorrow and Friday. Stan Richmond and John Mila de la ring, Carol Allan, Lawrence Allard, The lx)s Angolos Clly Public Library Roca. which debated the proposition Extended Day students will take a field trip to the Grimth Turk Bobbie Anderson, Barbara Ando. Lin and many other libraries in tho Los "The tho US should adopt a program Observatory. Saturday at 7 p.m. da Arutinian. Thomas Aubert. Gerald Angolos County havo .suspondod the of compulsory health insurance for Bailey. Edward Balogh. Gary Barboe. charging of fines for overdue books all citizens." All Elans arc invited to go. There will be a tour of the observa Richard Bauer. Dennis Becker. John tmncd in during the week of April 17 John Mila do la Roca received his tory and a show for 60 cents. Any student who wishes to t;o must Bell. Barbara Bctinis. Jim Bigelow, Ihrough 21. Excellent Award In oratory for a provide his own transportation. AU sUidenls will meet at the en Eugene Bracanionie. Noraleo Brod "We continuously process new rick. Thomas Broock. David Brown, speech on the John Birch Society. trance of the observatory. books in the library and many of An Excellent Award for oral Inter Joseph Brown, Gerald Browne. Cocile these books are timely, tremcndou-sly Bmger, pretation in literature was won by URC To Hold Clolhin^v Drive intoresting. and cover all subject Gordon Adani.« whoso tlieme was "The- William Carl. Larry Carlisle. How areas," said Frod Blissert, librarian. Nood to Escape the Pro.ssuro of Envi The University Religious Conference will be spon.sorini; a cloth ard Cassey. Linda Caughey. Rose ronment." and foatuied readings from ing diive for an orphanage in Korea, announced Ed YomiB, assoclale Chesley. Clinton Clino. Patricia Col- Elans To Atlend Conrad Aiken and Alfred Hayos. director of the URC. Further inlormation concerning this drive will lum. Loui.s Copeland. Dorothy Dami The tluoo winners of Superior co. Richard Daniel, David Daughorty. be given in next week's I.ssue ot the Campus New.«!. The px'oject was Awards for oral interpretation in lit Robort Downs, Marilyn Drixcoll. Ruth Nursing Confab erature were Stan Richmond, who de selected by the URC panel of club presidents upon the suggestion of Dunlop. KnariR Ekmekjian. Gerald Nine Elac nur.sing students and veloped his themo of 'Mankinds Sa Joseph Lingrey, Newman Club advLser and Elac Photo instructor. ElloiKson. David Emerson, Vlrfiinia thoir sponsor will attend the Califor distic Cruelty to Animals" with read Chairman of the project will be Denis Pinney, president of the Erwin. Joseph Fagnant. James Fitr- nia League for Nursing Convention ings and iniorprolatlons from the Newman Club. uoioa. Esequiel Florcs. Lorelta Fox at Fiesno to be held April 20-22. writings of Robinson JofTors and man, Victor Franco, Denny Freder Tho theme of tho meeting is "Do- Glenn Ward Drosbach: John Mila do Puinlinjis on Display icks. Nancy Frentz. sign for Nursing in the 60's." The la Roca. who stressed the role of sci I'LL STAY WITH YOU, hATHER—Declares Alice to her father, the Anna Garcia. Sandra Gatrell, Rob joint se.ssion of the Commillee on ence in readings of poetry by E. E. Two evenings of Russian and French painting displays with Senator Langdon, in the Theater Arts Department's presentation of ert Gauldin, Gloria Gideon. Raymond Careers and the Studont Nurses' As Cummings. John Wil.son. Roy Eas sociation of California will Introduce music to match are being presented by the Friends of KPFK, April "Deep Arc the Roots." Ellen Weddle plays Alice and Cassius Hart is Gonzales. Keith Gregoire. Thomas ier. Robinson JofTors and Oscar Wil a panel di.scussion of "Nursing In the the Senator. The final performances of the Broadway hit will be Friday Gross. Evarislo Gudino. Poryl Han liams: nnd Norma Hallcom. wlio read 25 and May 2 at 8 p.m. at the Philosophical Research Society Audi cock, Sandra Haney. Kerwin Harri World Community; flie chairman of from Proverbs, Lord Byron and Evo torium. 3910 Los Feliz Blvd. and Saturday night at 8:15 in Ingalls Auditorium. Tickets are avail son. Kenneth Hart. Elsie Huylos, the paiiol will \ic Mar.iorie Duvillard, lyn Amos to advance her idea of "The The co.st is $3 for both evenings, incUiding retrCKhment.s, able in Ihe Bursar's Office for 50 cents, ,,„ _, ,„ X'ontlnued un Page 3> direcior of the Le Bone School. Fidelity of Woman in the Family," p.vr.r TWO f AMPirs :,Tws V»T.DSTSDAT, APnn. 19, 13fil East Los Angeles College Elac's Inheritance Stei^e Bisheff Elac's Studont Center, just a few weeks old, is H, CAMPUS NEWS the proud posse.s.sion of every student on campus. t«.^qe).' Because the utilization of the Student Center is Eichmann Trial STEVE BISHEFF in the hands of the students, it becomes the re Editor-in-Chief spon.sibility of the students. Member, Associated Collegiate Press Shows Weakness Member, California Newspaper Publisher Ass'n The center is a home away from home for Elans. Member, Journalism Ass'n of Junior Colleges They eat tliere, study, and .sometimes even sleep. "There is no pardon and there can be no forgetting," Israel's ...ManflKliii; Edltt)r The old Dog House once carried on the same func Attorney General Gideon Hausner, prosecutor, pointed out in his - CUy Eilllur FcHturo EdtK.r tion and is now replaced by the Coffee Shop. The opening speech last week at the Adolf Eichmann trial. — Sports Editor LINDA McGINNIS. STEVE SATZ. PENNY HANNA. BILL KUHIER Dog House was once the ".scourge" of the campus. The controversy continues to rage as to whether or not the EVA JORDAN. DILL WASSERZIEHER. CAROLE ETCHELLS. DOUO HANSEN ... Contrlbutor.i Mildly speaking, the Dog House was always some ex-Nazi, wlio Israel claims was responsible for tho death of six mil PAUL BERTELSEN, ANA AOUILAR, ROBERT SALINAS. TOSino SUZUKI - Pholoisrttphcrs what of a "mess." lion Jews, should be tried in an Israeli court. , _. , _. RpporlPia BIOMA THETA CHI Circulation Unfortunately, around Elac things like the Dog The Eichmann defen.se continues to * DR. H. RUSSELL PAINE , Adviser Hou.se seem to be hereditary. The Coffee Shop has rage regarding the legality of the pro This case points out nn extremely Ofllclal Diibllcntlon of tlie Asaocltttod Students of Eiist Los AneelPS ceedings. Hausner emphasiiies that if weak point In international govern CoUewe (of the Los Aiiaolcs City School Systemi. 5357 Enat Brooklyn slowly been tagged with the name of Dog House Avenue. Los Anuelea 22. California. Teleuhone ANgelus 3-72QL Produced Israel doesn't try Eichmann, it is ment. The fact that wc don't have a by the iournallsni claases of the coileue. (with the help of some Elans). Also, since the quite po.ssible that he will not be tried court where this man can be tried opening of the Student Center, the Coffee Shop at nil, nnd "a crime witliout precedent without any hint of prejudice Is proof inherited a few bad habits from the old Dog House. would not be punished." enough that something should be ELA Incorporation The defense demands that Eich done. Why is this? The coffee shop is a brand new mann be brought before an Interna Don't get me wrong, the crime A local election takes place next Tuesday, April building. It doesn't look like the old gathering tional court. The prosecution answer.^ Eichmann is cbareed with is entirely 25, that should have more than pa.ssing interest place. It.has no pungent smoky odor as the Dog by simply asking what international court. unforgivable, as far as I am con to students at Elac. House did at times. Even so, as mentioned, the >^^. cerned. When one man is responsible It will be decided then whether or not East Los mw^i" Hausner points out that the Inter for snuffing out tho lives of six nul- Coffee Shop retains some bad habits, mainly, that national Court In Hague has no juris Angeles will incorporate or, in other words, if it of being a mess as the oid Dog House was. llon poople witliout any real reason, ChN'T vou FIND A QUlf.TtR WftV OP FlNDINPa voUR CLhSSES? diction over individuals. He stntes will have cityhood. The educational system, In orders or no orders, he should be Another item which comes to mind is tlie Juke that the court thnt tried Nazis at punished. cluding Elac. will not be affected. Nuremberg In 1946 no longer exists. Box. It seems that neither the Coffee Shop nor the Many East Los Angeles residents believe if the nor does the one that tried Japanese Regardless of his apparent guilt. Dog House presents a good atmosphere for Juke leaders on war crimes charges In Eichmann should be tried In a non- incorporation is a s\iccc.ss some of the problems Boxes. These nnisic recorders never seem to be In Eva Jordan Tokyo. partial court Willi a non-parlial jury. now in existence will be solved. good working order. Perhaps the environment of He said nny proposal that the Unit Israel certainly shouldn't be the site. Many others are strongly against incorporating the campus eateries is a bit too rough for the ed Nations set up a tribunal would It Is ensy to .see why the Jewish simply raise cold war dliricultlcs. ELA. .saying that they like things exactly as they machines. Elections Coming; people in Israel nre fllled with hate are. Another defense argument lias been for Adolf Eichmnnn. Many of their On another matter, in the near future a floor that Israel was non-existent when There are problems in East Los Angeles just as friends, relatives or loved ones were will be placed in the Coff'ee Shop. It is hoped that the Nazi crimes v ere committed, and killed because of this man's orders. in any other typical area. Crime, poor planning. the new floor will combat the magnetism by which Nominees Sought thus has no right to try Eichmann. Inadequate housing, needs tor safety measures and If Eichmann Is found guilty and the bare floor attracts paper cups, napkins, straws, The prosecution replies that the precautions for children, improvement of social This is a rather trite beginning, but... Election time is here Jewish peojile are not only In Israel. punished directly by the Jews. It will and other such distasteful items. D.M.B. continue to stir controversy for years again! Israel came Into being in 1948, but, and economic conditions, and lack of industry, to come. But If the man were to be just to name a few, are problems that confront Most things that are to be said about elections have been said Hausner snid. the Jewish communi ty's rights already had been recog tried in nn International Court with many areas at one time or another. before and it is rather hard to think of a new angle or a unique way nized by the U.N. the whole world watching and found The important thing is for all the people that Calling All Clubs of presenting the facts about elections and being a candidate in them. He contended that a reperatlons guilty, there would be no doubt nor controversy. are eligible to vote, the people ot East Los Angeles, Elac's men's service clubs have often dedicated Perhaps some people can be lured to run for oflice through the agreement between West Germany to cast their ballots. many hours of work to worthy projects sponsored newly completed olUce.s in the Stu- ~ " and Israel recognized the young na Perhaps this unfortunate case wil! tion as the rightful representative of force some action to be taken. Let's Many students of Elac naturally are residents of by each individual club. The Plaza Community dent Center. AS. AWS. nnd AMS tions that might arise in the minds of presidents each have a privato oflice Elans. It is hoped that students who the Jewish people. hope so. East Los Angeles and a sizeable number of them Center, an organization often aided by Elac's ser with a large desk, etc., etc., etc. have even just a vague thouglit of are eligible to vote. vice clubs, was forgotten this .semester. In previous This, of course, is not the best of vying for oflice will seek information. semesters this center for youths in the early teens reasons for vying for office. The pri It students are not of voting age they should see This semester elections will take on Betty Pleasant mary reason should be a desire to to it that their parents are aware of the election had been helped in many ways by a group at the a new twist ns the Elections As.sembly help the school and fellow students and are properly informed of tlie issues. college. will be replnced by a large-scale pa '"^pljk 1 with one's ability and leadership. One of the things that makes our country great The Plaza Community Center needs coaches for rade—drums, noise, speeches on soap As of press time (Monday* not a boxes, etc. i.s its right to vote. If young people get in the habit the baseball leagues as well as counselors for the single application had been turned World Rejoices • « • now of being well informed and voting when eligi clubs. One major need of the organization is trans in to the dean of student's ofnce. What Is tlie younger generation ble, they will be doing themselves and their coun Monday was the first day on which w portation for the teams sponsored by the center. applications were available, so per coming to? Last Fiiday I passed the try a service for many years to come. According to a Plaza Center representative, one Over Space Feat ^sSt^ haps that is not a fair example. Student Center "ping pong" area to athletic team had to be disbanded recently because find a group of "professional" ping Some would-be candidates for of To be a leader is a basic quality everyone throughout the world of lack of transportation. fice might have questions regarding pongers standing optn-mouthed. Intramural Sports Helpful the jobs of the three top councils. Elac's President Benjamin K. wants. It should be understood that everyone can't lead all the time Perhaps some service organization on campus Bob Bjcrknc-^. AMS president, has set Swartz, after defeating a number of and it's only fair that the one who leads most should sometimes What is the Elac Intramural program doing to will be able to answer the Plaza Comniunity Cen aside 2 p.m, Monday, Wednesday, and the students, took on Dr. H. Rus.sell follow. I help better the students of East Los Angeles Col ter's call for help. D.IVI.B. Priday ns oflice time to explain any Paine, journalism instructor. That Perhaps this is not the correct philosophy as far as Inter was the only game where the score lege? This is a question that should easily be an questions that might come up. national affairs are concerned. It may be completely ot! to use the The same procedure will be taken was close. The final outcome was a swered by evaluating the program. win by two points by Dr. Paine. philosophy as reference to Russia's • The main purpose of the program is to give a by AWS President Bobbie Betinis, 'Degenerate Youth' whose office will be open Tuesday Moral of the story? Even without man In space event. But In the United experts demanding an answer to why chance to those who are either unable to partici States, a number of important people we weren't first. But President Ken "lias the ageless phrase "Degenerate youth" be from 1 to 3 p.m. The Associated Stu the daily practice of the student ping pate in intercollegiate sports or who are not quite dents oflice will be avnilnble Monday pongers. Elac's faculty and adminis have become panicky with the fact nedy, who probably knew more about come a sober reality in our generation? What has good enough. There are many reasons that might and Tuesday afternoon nfter 2 p.m. tration seem to excell in this sport. that the US does not lead in the the Soviet's space progress than any world's space program. Since the brought on the antagonistically lackadaisical atti Other AS. AWS. and AMS offlcers Anyone else care to challenge the one else, was undoubtedly the calmest keep a person from playing Intercollegiate sports. Russians took the lead, it seems thnt tude of today's college students? will also be glad to answer any ques teachers? of the lot. He congratulated Russia The Elac program provides a wide variety of the US Is trying to optm the heavens for her .success and said In the press sports in which one may participate. These .sports There are many aspects to a well-rounded edu overnight in order to match Russia's conference thnt he hopes the US will include bowling, basketball, handball, volleyball, cation, not only book-learning and social life. One great feat. run a clo.se second. Representative James G. Pulton chess and checkers, tennis, softball, table tennis, of them is school-afHliated extra-currlculur or Trade Tech Student Writes, Russia's man In space was a feat ganizations. said he was tired of coming In second. archery, golf, track, and fencing. Following the I wonder had he considered that the over which the world should rejoice. completion of the sports, an awards lunciieon will Some students, of course, participate in such rest of the world is tired of the US It was a step forward thnt will reap activities. More, however, participate in mischiev Praises CN Movie Column coming in flrst. We've come out on benefits for humanity just as a cure be held Thursday, May 25, in the new Student for cancer would. Center. ously unorganized pursuits. Dear Editor, top in every war we've fought, led the I was fortunate to be chosen as a delegate to the SCJCSGA world in industrialization, and have Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin will At the luncheon, each division winner as well as Dr. Basil H. Peterson, Orange Coast College pres conference that was hosted by East Los Angeles College. Let me hnd the best standard of living. The lead the way for others just as Chris most of the runners-up will receive trophies. ident, stated: "Too many students in college today world has watched nnd kept all these topher Columbus found the path compliment.you and your staff on the excellent pre-conference cov Everyone at Elac may participate except those have an apathy toward intellectual activities. They things, and many others, in mind. which people from all over the world erage. In fact, the entire school paper is a credit to the school. who are currently on the intercollegiate team in do not seem to be interested in that which entails The world remembers when Jonas followed. It was particularly interested in your article, "Movies Worse Salk came forth with the Salk vac that sport, previously lettered at Elac, or have responsibility. These students can be compared to Surely, the United States could Than Ever." I'm happy to see that there are some who are aware cine for polio: the world watched as survive if she does have to settle for won that event in the past year. the millions of citizens in this country who, al an American surgeon performed the of the deluge of filth. a close second, or maybe a third. This program also gives the faculty a chance to though it requires no undue effort on tlieir part, first open heart surgery with the re For a long time now Hollywood and We've led the world In all other do not exercise their right to vote." that is struck bounce insignificantly markable heart machine. things; it may hurt a little to have to let off steam during the lunch hour in preparation other fllm capitals of the world have off the foe's chest, or will It thrust Congress has been calling in the follow, but we've got to learn. for their afternoon classes. Our school is fortunate A perfect example of this lack of regard for a been throwing the lowest grade of him upon his back until submis.sion? to have the faculty participation, while at Glen student's own good welfare is the OCC men stu fllms possible at the people. We have I hope there is a follow up of your dale College all faculty members are not able to seen the harm It has done to many of article and many more after that. dent's utter neglect of the AMS. a campus organi the youth of today, and to some participate. L.A. State allows the faculty members When enough people are aware of the David Barron zation put here solely for their beneflt. adults. jeopardy the film Industry is placing to participate in a division of their own. Some fac Every man attending OCC is a member of AMS. Knowing the frightening strength the U.S. In, at home as well as ulty members claim it helps to know the students Ovcr 1000 men are registered at OCC, therefore, of this industry, I feel very inade abroad, then perhaps some action better. quate in attempting to alleviate any will be taken against it. Taxpayer Pays over 1000 men are members of AMS. Approximate phase of the problem alone. I'm sure In the meantime, keep up the good The College Recreation As.sociation meets once ly .seven of them are actively participating in it! thei-e are many who feel just the fight. I pledge you my support in any a week to plan and handle all the events of the Tlie're are many flne organizations on campus, same as I. In order to oppose such a sucli action ngninst Immornl and bru Intramural program. Most of the service clubs take $576 Every Year one ot whicii will either stimulate an interest in force effectively we need unity. tal fllms. part in the activity, but it ends there. This pro you, or at least give others a chance to know you Just where does one begin in this Respectfully yours. People are walking restfuUy now. Tensions have been released, gram is open to all students and faculty member.s task? What groups of people can be Joe Palianl and you to know them. and the worry caused by money problems Is over now as all the tax of the college, not just the ones who participate called upon to band together? And L.A. Trade Tech in a club. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE "BARNACLE" when finally these people are united, deadlines have passed. Income taxes, both federal and state, as who do they call upon to stop this well as property taxes have come and gone for another year. The events take place at noon or any other time attack on the public? Can you imagine how much is collected? which is convenient to the participants. In indi Civil War Relics I know thnt the answer to these According to the US Census Bureau in a report last year, about vidual .sports, the two players meet whenever pos id You Know Uiat... questions is a start in combating this $100 billion dollars In taxes are col- — sible, while in team sports convenient days are Every student attending Elac has been grant problem. There are also other ques At Huntington lected by federal, state, and local around the earth at the equator, To u.sed to .schedule events. ed a full-tuition .scholar.ship which is worth more tions whicii must be a.sked and an A centennial exhibition In com swered before the problem Is solved. agencies. All of these taxes com taling 96.900 miles of greenbacks. All Elan.s can be proud of the intramural pro than $500 a year? Actually, the cost of a junior col memoration of the Civil War is being bined last year amounted to an esti Por instance, who will be the one to held at the Huntington Library in gram that CRA provides. Congratulations to the lege education is paid through state and local organize and launch such a tremen mated $5 billion for thoso living in Will Russian Major Yuri Gagarin, San Marino, announced library ofli Los Angeles County. CRA. DONN SILVIS taxes. dous counter-attack? Will the blow cials this week. tlie world's flrst astronaut, come to These two large figures don't mean the United States? A propo.sal was According to the officials, the ex made by a House representative that hibition is not a complete history of much to UK as indtvidunls. but when the figures are averaged out per per Major Gagarin be brought to America ARNOLD _By Bill Johnson tlie Civil War, but presents relics of nnd be given a hero's ticker-tape wel some of the events which took place son. It's discovered thnt a person pnys an average of $576. Of this figure, the come. This idea will catch on quickly during the war. US government takes a bite totaling among many people. It's not hard to Contained In the collection nre $381 per capita and $186 per person see why. many printed Items, bound volumes, by state and local governments, Major Gagarin, despite the fact broadside posters, etc. Some of the that he comes from Ru.ssia, is the Items are historical documents writ The Census Bureau reports also In world's first "spaceman." The RIKS- ten during this period of time. These dicated that of the total of $567, slan pilot will go down In history and include letters of communication be personal Income tax accounted for be remembered by man forever. Per tween Pre.sident Lincoln and his mili $220, corporation income tax $104. haps In the near future other space tary leaders. According to the library and sales and customs $1*23. men will overshadow the major's feat, oflicials there are letters of commu- Speaking of money, how big Is $1 but the fact that he was first can nicataion between military generals blUion? According to statistics com never be denied. of both the Union and Confederate piled by .some unknown math genius, One wonders however, whether the Forces. if one placed one billion one dollar American people will receive the* The exhibitions will be held bills end to end. they v/ould form a Ru.ssian astronaut coldly or with the through April and May. strip stretching about four times warmth they have given US heroes, •vvr.nNT.sDAY. Arr.ii. ID, mfii f AMPrS S'KWS TAcr Tnnr.i! Honor Students Receive $2,205 Sludenis Revealed In Awards Since January Thlrly-two Elans have won schol Maria Duke, ELA Coordinating Coun Applications for scholarships iConlinucti from Page 1) arships totaling $2205 since January vil; Sylvia Torres, ELA Coordinating .should be turned into the oflice of Robert Hnys. Ruben Heredia. Ken 1961. it was announced this week. Council: Adele Fierro, Garfield High Mrs. Evelyn Fields, dean of students, neth Hodson, Elca Hohn. Archie Hol The highest award winner was Inez School, spring '59: Herbert Johnson, as soon as possible. Information con bert. Asnes Isaac. Edward Itagaki, Barry who received $250 from the Lincoln High: Anthony Valerde, Bel cerning scholarships and loans can James Jacobs. Onmct Jay. Eva Jor Margaret Fund. Jules King received vedere Optimist: and Bernice Maki- be found on pages 24 through 31 In dan. Loran Jucicscli. Dave Juenke. SlOO from the LA Optimist Chib and yama. Roosevelt Alumni. the Elac catalog. Kaprielian. Emi Kawase. Keith Kies- 835 from the Ellistonian Club. Pour elhoit. Vainzat Kocharian, Bob korte, ^'ndents were nexl wilh each winning Marnaret LnVelle, Gilbert Laiiulde. 1 (II). These Elans were Denny Fred- AS Coiiiieil Leo Leal, Bonnie Lee, James Lee, I . iiks. Fluor Foundation. Lydia Ter John Long. William Love, Anthony razas. the Garfield Key. Pat Sue Se Luparello. pulveda. ELA Business and Profes William Mabey! David Madden. sional Women's Club: and Grace AS Finance Chairman Gloria Madenburg. William Maher. Hanada. Garfield Alumni. Effle Mall-ay. John Maitiiiez. Gaiy Other groups and clubs awarded Mellette. John Mila de la Roca. Heath five students with S75 each. Those Interested in Music MolTatt. Wllllain Moision. Helen receiving these honors were Rosalie Montes. Maryann Mooi-e. Mary More Rivers, Belvedere Hospital group: By EVA JORDAN no, Barbara Moss. George Myers. Jo Eyizabeth Pogosian, Belvedere Hospi AS President anne McClary. Alan McEIhaney. Ver tal Oioup; Mary Hazen. Roosevelt onica McGovern. John Negreltc. Nan Music and nursing are the prime interests in the busy Ufe of cy Noxhelm. Robert Oleson. Barbara Faculty Club: Artluir Cuevas. ELA AS nuance chairman. Lynette Gibson. Osborn. Lillian Ossorio. Beatrice Kiwanis Club: and Carmen Rojas, The 18-year-old coloratura soprano has been active in choir Union Stamping Company. Owens. Roberi Pacheco. C. Joe Pnu- and other musical activities for many years. At Rosemead High llcaiio. Rufus Pendleton. Arthur Pet The $50 scholarships w'erc given to School Miss Gibson was a member of the choir for two years and erson. John Picssel. James Randolpli, Curtis Zastoupil. Lamp Optimist Stan Richmond. Brent Riggs. Pati'i- Club: Dona Hosaks. Belvedere Rotary .served as secretary-treasurer of the Music Department during that cia Rlly. Ted Rogacs. Mardee Rowe, Club: Bestina Gaicia. Roosevelt time. Anthony Ruiz. Lany Sagcit. Ha/cl Alumni: Harriet Hollick. GaiTielrt In high school she also participated the SCJCSGA conference and is serv Sais. Dennis Sakai. Richald Sa.se. Chatelaines: Sylvia Roljles, Armando in a Madrigal group and was a mem ing as chairman of the scholarship Shaion Sawchuk. Linda Sehaich. Carl Castro Memorial Fund: Eleanor La ber of the Chansons, a girl ensemble committee. This committee, she re Schwaiibeck. Robert Scai-le. Conoway Mantia, Optimist City of Commerce: which sang for outside organizations. ports, exists to "better inform stu Sechon. Sal^dra Seinlei-. Anthony Barry Weinstein. Garfield High dents of the scholarsliiiis available." Sheiinocn. —Serves as Pianist— School: and Wilma Knighton, ELA At her chinch Miss Gibson has Coordinating Council. Yoshiaki Shigitsu. Juliette Silvas. been pianist for .several years, and Frederick Simon. David Slevcove. An- Other S50 viinners include Edward prior to that she was a member of namniy Smith. Dave Smith. Vliglnia Valenzuela. Belvedere Optimist: Ron the choir. She has also sung numer Spada. Vern Stout. Helene Sti-eisand. ald Hanutoft. ELA Coordinating ous solos at .services. Council: Ann Kocharian. Lambda Richaid Stupin. Harry Swartz. Ger AN UNSUCCESSFULL ATTEMPT to attract the at sentation ot "Deep Are the Roots." This drama will One "mdsical experience" particu ald Takaki, Patricia Takaki, Cai'ol Sigma Pi: Ernest Masumoto. EL.\ tention ot Brett Charles, played by George Freeman, be presented in Ingalls Auditorium on Friday and larly stands out in Miss Gibson's Tanner, John Telesio, Manuel Tes Japanese-American Citizen League: mind. This happened during a high sler. Blanche Thiiotte. Geraldine was tried by Juanda Lee during last weekend's pre Saturday evening at 8:1 5 p.m. Guadalupe Toires. Cleland House; school musical festival in Los Ange Thurkon. John Tinling, Ken Tokiya- les. As the Rosemead Choir mounted nia. Daniel Torres. Alfied Totten. the stage to sing, one of the members Ralph Tourino. Michael Tullius, Jin tripped rather ungracefully. U.vematsu, Victor Valla. Keimeth Vn- Drama Describes deibok. Charles Vinson. Gary Volen. Of course, this was none other than the Elac finance chairman, who had Betty Walteis. Dorothy Westmoie- gotten her heel caught In the hem of land. William White. Maureen Wil Racial Differences the choir robe. "I was never so em- kens. Penelo])e Will. Maiy Willholt, barrn.s.sed—nnd I ripped n Inrge holf and Dolores Youngs. By n.WK BARRON In the new robe." confessed Miss CN Managing Editor Gibson. "Deep Am tho Roots.'" a strong dramatic play of racial probloms, —Nursing Major— Mower was as timely hist weekend in its presentation in Elac Ingalls Miss Gibson is a nursing mnjor now Auditorium as it was when it flrst hit Broadway in 1945. at the college where .she Is a Beta. LYNETTE GIBSON "I've wanted to be a nurse for as long The play, presented by the Theater Arts Department under as I can remember," she stated. Confuses the direction of Eugene Share, will also be staged this Friday and Several years ago she worked as a Saturday, April 21 and 22. volunteer at the Inter-Comnumity New Center Ct-ntral character is Brett Charles, Bella. Brett's mother, is played by Hospital in Covina. and this experi Historians a youn!4 Nt^ro ^var liero i)layc>d by Carrie Moore. Bella liaa for many ence, she relates, definitely decided years been n servant nt the Langdon her future vocation. Sitting In the last row of a lecture Gcorne Freeman. BnHt returns home Offers Chow home. Bella is a "."^elf-prejudiced" She worked in the nursery and the class cnn sometimes be quite trying after tho war to the South lo find his person who is deeply against any ad pediatrics ward at the hospital help as students of Mrs. Solvejg Howard's hometown .still deeply rooted in prej vancement the Negro might make in ing feed, change, and entertain the history classes found out. udice. Tile Negro is dominated by the For Banquets whites. the South. young patients. Supply work and oth For almost a month the lawn has Respectful but prejudiced Cousin er odds and ends also became part of Brenkfast, lunch, or dinner any Brett cmickly becomes the center of one? Since the opening of the Stu been mowed by the same gardner at conflict as lie voices his opinions Roy is plnyed by Dennis Pinney. her routine. the same time, and In the same place. dent Center over 28 meals ranging in against the prejudices of the South. Co\isln Roy is running for Conpress At Elnc Miss Gibson was a member The history studenls were unable to On one side lie has the love and un and needs Senator Langdon's sup price from 30 cents to $2.15 have hear Mrs. Hownrd. Mr.^. Howard, in of Alpha Omega last semester and been planned for group events and derstanding of liis cliildhood play port. Prank Lnznrin is the sherilf and belongs to the AS Council presently. turn, could not hoar tho .students, and banquets. mate Nevy. played by Marta Ortiz, a Jack Kelso is the deputy. THIS IS WILLIE—A blue crayfish which is uncommon to the Pacific She is one of the two Betas on the Fourteen breakfasts are priced the gnrdener was unnble to hear ei white senator's daughter, and tho Tickets at $1 for adults nnd 50 Council. ther one of them. So for ono hour area was captured by Dale Becker, pre-dentistry student. The fish from 30 cents to $1.40. The 30 cent friendship of Howard Merrick. Rich cents for students may bo purcha.sed As a member ot the college's execu which resides in the Life Science Department will soon undergo experi early morning filler includes fruit weekly, eais and voices were contin ard Chambers, a Northern novelist. at the Bursar's office in the StucJenL tive body, she has been delegate to ually straining for communication. Center or at the box olTice on the ments to prove that his color is hereditary instead of a mutation. juice, coffee cake, butter and a bev- Opposing Brett and his ideas for erngc. Going up the price scale, an The windows were shut, but the the advancement of the Negro in the night of the play. 85 cent brenkfnst will include fruil problem continued to probe the South is white Senator Lanpdon. a Eii^f*ffti<*4* E.vfftii.s for class until one morning Mrs. Howard relic of the days of the "old" South. juice, scrambled eggs, bacon or sau spoke to the gardener who consented Fall Semester Set sage, potatoes, muffins and beverage. The three-act play tells realistically Delta Oiiie«a Becker Discovers The "He-mnn" bi-eakfnst will cost to mow the lawn after her cla.sses of the confiict of the South in a small The flrst entrance examination for were through. new day students who plan to enter $1.40, It includes fresh orange juice, episode which took place in the LanR- scrnmbled eggs, hnm, hash brown don home. "Deep Arc the Roots" pre Elac in the fall semester will be Sat- Her victory only lasted a short timn. Sponsors Trip Rare Blue Crayfish potatoes, niufnns or fancy colTci Although the first hour progressed sents an Intimate view into the social iu;dny. May 13. announcod Walter Hertzog, dean of admissions. cakes and a beverage. perfectly and clearly, he was bi»ck structiu-e of a group in which nve im Children from the Rosewood Recre the study Is to prove that the royal By Lindu ^McGinnis Hours for the exam will be 8 a.m. The reniainder of the meals are mowing the lawn the second lecture bedded deep roots of racial prejudice ational Center were the guests of Del blue color Is genetic mutation and not and white superiority. Willie, n roynl blue crayfiesh. wns to noon with applicants advised to be served either for lunch or for dinner. hour. Evidently he did not realize ta Omega Psi last Sunday when the due to chenncal depo.sits in the pig recently di.scovered by an Elan stu present a few minutes early. A 60 cent meal consists of spaghetti, that the same students and tlie same F.llen Weddle plays the part of Al services club sponsored an excursion dent. What makes this news? The ment bodies. This will be proven if a green beans, jellied fruit salad, rolls, instructor were mooting at tlie sann^ ice. Nevy's older sister. AUce finds to Irvine Park .for a picnic. very fact that this crayflsh is blue royal blue olTspring can be produced. All veterans and veterans' depen cake, and beverage. Roast beef is thr time and tho same plnce. nnd thnt ho herself in deep conflict as she must Helping with the picnic and day of while most are a dirty red color. Con dents who will attend either days or main dish on tre $1.20 dinner. Also choose between the one-sided friend Any youngster who has fished or evenings imder federal or state bills was doing the same thing agnin. fun was Lambda Phi Sigma, a soror sequently Elac Is fortunate to have a played around the West Coast included in this meal are mashed po ship slie has with Brett nnd her loyal ity at Mt. San Antonio. This trip is rare specimen in the Life Science arc required to take the four-hour tatoes, green peas, fruit salad, rolls, ty to her father. Heniitor Lnnndon streams knows what n crayflsh looks one of many that have been planned Building. test. apple pie. and beverage. and ms attitudes which he has in like, but for students that are not fa to help underprivileged children see miliar with the fish, a descrliitlon will New applicants, including high Por $2.15 a fried chicken dinner Biolojjv I Class stilled In her. The blue crayfish was found by school students who will graduate the Los Angeles area. Dale Becker, a Beta student majoring be givon. The crayfi.sh looks like a with all the trimmings can be pur AltliouRh the play does not offer this June, are encouraged to apply in ))re-Dcntistry. Since the discovery miniature lobster, nnd Its body Is chased. Even steak dinner cnn be had Hears Talk solutions to the racial problem, it Thirty-two service club members early for admission. Priority for early of Willie, Becker has visited .several about four inches in length. Members for the asking. Por this meal the price docs present the. problem in a shock- assisted with the day's activities. Tho rogistrntion is ba.sed on the date of "aorlUas are harmless unless they men that catch crayflsh for the pur- of Willie's family can be found in of the steak is first determined ac inf,' manner brinsinK out the facts nf members nre Warren Bedell. Gordon application, date of entrance exam ai-e molested and live in much the P0.se of eating them, and they point fresh water streams, ponds, and in cording to current prices before r. the rac'ira situation. Bringing the plot Boranian. Richard Cantor. Mike ination, and filing of transcripts or same way as we live in our society." ed out that in 10 years tliey have' swamps ovor most of tlie world. Stu definite cost is settled. to its climax is the discovery by the Daleo, Tom Daleo. Ralph DiMarco. records from high school or other stated Dr. J. T. Timber, ornatholo- never seen a royal blue crayflsh. dents that want a flr.st hand look at Cold plate luncheons are available Langdon family that Brett and Nevy Jack Dufer. Kenny Foresta. Ru.ss Fox. Eist. from the University of Wiscon Becker said he found Willie locally the royal blue crayflsh should re colleges. are in love. After the discovery, false Gary Gerber. Bob Goldstein, Mike from 90 cents to $1.40, sin during a lectuie on Gorillas given in fresh water. The fish is now being member that he cnn be seen in H6-120. ideals and values are dropped and Gonzales. Joe Haughey. Darrel Juve, at UCLA on April 15. kept in a simulated habitat in H6-120. Brett is attacked by Senator Langdon. Bob Kostove. Dennis Kreutzer. Man- Members of the biology I class un nuel LaMantia. Douglas Locken. Willie now enjoys eating meals of Solicrii Dances der the direction of Miss Prances Other characters in the play were Randy Long. Drazn Mnrvitchln. Paul raw liver which is lowered to him on Cramer Journeyed to UCLA to hoar Senator Ellsworth Langdon, played Norbury. Jerry Ramirez. Jim Raumel- a .string. At College Hour this speaker. by Cassius Hart. A one-time political figure, he Is a man of wealtli and iotis. Fred Scindenstlcker. Randy He will .soon undergo study by The clicking of heels, laiild clap Dr. Embei- also told of his and a influence in the .small town. Taylor. Jim Thomp.son. Nick Trean- Becker and Frances Wilson, an in ping of hands, and sudden move student's tri|) into the Ugnnda-Ruan- Juanda Lee portrays a flirty ser tafellas, Leo Varela. Joe Salaz, John structor In the Life Science Depart ments brought the flery tltimenco dl area In Africa In order to study vant In the Langdon home who flirts Saldnna, Phil Simovltch. and Gil ment. Miss Wilson is also Becker's dancer, Sollcru, to Ingalls Audito gorillas. with Biett unsuccessfully. Solnrio. Zoology 2 instructor. The purpose of rium last Wednesday during the weekly college hour. Accompanied by a guitarist. Sollcru peifoiniod the famous dance thnt ha.^ Picnic, Convention Highlight Club Activities given character to Spain and the Latin American countries. His well CHRISTI.W SCIENCE IIII.LEL next meeting plnuned for Monday and Myrtlie Spenser, known performance hos also made ORGANIZATION "Tile L.'ist of Ju.st," n novel, will noon in the URC, SIGMA TIIiCTA CHI the name of Sollcru familiar through "The Iniportnncc of Woi-king" will be reviewed by Jean Mairesse, philo "Alaska" was the theme selected Chnrlie Higuera will serve as his out Europe, Latin America, and the be the topic of Mrs. Pnineln Gialiam, sophy instfuctni-. nl the Hillel meet for the Sno-Cone booth to be spon torian of Sigma Theta Clii during United States. who will net as reader durinE^ tlie ing scheduled for Tuesday noon in sored by the group diuing the annual the spring semester. Each semester During the last dance of his per Christian Science Oreanization meet the URC. Elac Carnival. the club votes on the outstanding formance Sollcru was occompanled by ing to be held tomorrow noon in tlie NEWMAN THETA LAMBDA CHI pledge who receives this posilion. Ll yoinig flamenco dancer. As an en URC. Food and fun will be the highlights Nine nursing students will journey PHILOSOPHY core ihey repeated the same number. Selection from the Bible and from of the second Newninn Club picnic to Fresno on April 20 where they will Conrad Hawkins, of the Social Sci Besides participating in a ballet "Science and Health with Key to the .scheduled for Sunday at Knott's Ber participate in a three day Nursing ence Department, will discuss Stalin troupe, he has appeared on television Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will ry Farm, siudents will leave nfter tlie Convention. at the next Phiolosophy meeting with Sarita Montiel and in movies be read. 9 a.m. Communion at Miraculous Those Elans who will attend this planned for Friday in Art 1. with .such famous Latm stars as Car CREATIVE WRITING Medal Church! event are Conway Sechon. LeVeta Due to unnvoidal)le circumstances, men Sevllla. Pedro Infante, nnd Lio- Rex Galleyos will rend his poetr.v Bni'bnra Niewiadomy. social clinir- Dnrtus. Marvis Doane. Ote Beulah, Rlchnrd Tnurek, UCLA philosophy eitad Lamarque. Recently he ap today noon in Ac. 1 durlnK the crea mnn for the club, has announced the Martha Fozman, Evangeline Perez, profes'^or, did not siieak at the ln.st WITH THE CLICKING 01 HEELi . , ., ' ';cru per- peared in the Contemporary Dancers' tive writing club meeting. showing of u bullflgliting nini at the Martha Morales, Mary Lou riiillijis. ineeling. formed before a large audience in Ingalls Auditorium last Thursday. Center. PAGE FOUR fAiMrUS NF.WS WKDNUSDAY, APRIL 19, 1961 Donn Silvis Renegades Top Trackmen Go to Bakersfield 1^"^ In Metro Loop Bakersfleld is having about as great a year as they can In Huskies Defeat Metropolitan Conterence sports. The Renegades started off the year with a second place flnish in the football category and claimed title to the Potato Bowl Cliampionship. Tliey were nudged out ot the title by a red hot Long Beach Viking team wliich went on to become San Diego, 61-60 the Jr. Rose Bowl Champions. In the track sport of cross country, they flnished up in the By BILL Kl'HLEU second spot, behind the El Camino Warrior runners. Back in their old role of spoiler, Elac's spikers take to the road Taking the spotlight in the Metro basketball loop, they went in quest of their second straight conterence victory as they meet on to the State Tournament and took the Consolation title, to bring v*7yi\ J( head on witli the rough Bakersfleld College trackmen, Friday after more glory to the Renegade campus. noon at 3:30 on the Renegades' cinderpath. In the current track season, the Renegades are sharing the lime After this ineet, Coach Ray Smith's Huskie ovalmen journey to light with the Vikings, These two schools will meet in last meet ol Harbor College In a battle for sixth place, Tuesday atternoon at the two .schools before the Metro Finals, This should be the top meet r^ 3:30 on the Seahawks' track. ' of the season, I look for the Vikings to stop the Renegades' bid lor Elac's cindermen rolled up their both hurdle races, and the broad first conference victory of the season their third straight track championship which Long Beach ac jump. Elac's hopes will lie with their with a narrow. 61lii-60'o. victory sprinters, short distance runners, complished in 1958. over the Knights of Snn Dlego, last pole vaulters, high jumpers, and relay In a sport In which Elac is unable to participate, Bakersfield Fiiday afternoon on the Stadium oval. team. is currently holding the third spot in Metro swimming behind Long THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING—Shown is the be- (Eiac), W. D. Murphy, Laurence Felix (Elac), —Renegades Hoi— Top men for Bakcrsfleld are Al Mc Beach and Santa Monica, ginning of the 220 yard run in the San Diego meet. Charles Moekins, LeRoy Hopper (Elac), with the In their second season under Coach Daniels In the sprlnt.s and hurdles, Rex Grossart. the defending Metro On the tennis courts, the Renegades are in the fourth spot Winner of the event was Charles Mcel^ins in a fast final man unidentified, Larry Rhcams In the broad jump, kingpin and State runnors-up aro Thearthur White in the quarter, and with Valley, Santa Monica, and El Camino In front ot them. time of 21.4. Left to right are ArnolH Postelle " TN Photo by Paul Bprlplscn currently In a tie for the conference distance runners John Hatton and leadership as they have rolled past Jcft Fllppen. —Soiitfterii Cal Track— their four opponents with ease this The winner of this meet to be held at Bakersfleld, Saturday, Elac will be banking on broad season. jumper-sprinter Lawrence Felix, Pole May 20, should come from either Metro champ Long Beach or Also this season the Bakcrsfleld vaulter-broad Jumper Dave Tillman, Bakcrsfleld, or the Eastern Conference powerliouses, Mt, SAC and Elac Nine spikemen have placed second at ELA quarter-milers Dave Shirley and Fullerton J.C. and also fourth at both the SPAAU Maseo Miyano, half-milers Dave Top individual ot the meel sliould be Metro's own great Dee and Cerritos Relays. Last season they Childress and Bill Amdal. hiyh Jump Andrews, who was tops In this meet as well as the state meet last rolled past the Huskies in an impres ers Jerry Thomas and Bernard Ad To Tiff sive 84',2-37'ii final victory. ams, and welghtman John Bilderback. year. He shouldn't have too much trouble in trying to repeat. The Huskies should be rated a fa His biggest challenge should come from Edgar Clark of Fuller- This season Coach Grossarfs crew has mastered Santa Monica. 77-43; vorite via their better showing ton, John Howard of San Bernardino, and Bob Mlltz ot Mt. SAC. Warriors Valley, 6434-57I4: San Dicgo, 69-53; against Long Beach as they scored Expected to participate again are last year's slate flnalists and Harbor, 74-48. 44'2 points, an Increase of over nine LeRoy Neal In the 380 and mile from Fullerton, Bob LUe of Antelope Carrying a 3-3 record in Metropoli points more than Harbor scored. The tan Conference play, the Elac Hus Although first place finishes figure Seahawks strength lies In the weights Valley In the half-mile event, Gerald Pratt ot LACC and Norm kies travel to El Caniino Priday nnrl to be even, the hosts are favorites in and short dashes plus the broadjump. the meet largely due to their superior McMlllion ot Cerritos in the pole vault, and the 1959 shot put cham host Haibor on the Elac diamond Leading the parade for Harbor are pion, Jim Smith ot Long Beach. depth. They are figured to take the high Jumper-polo vaulter James Fra Tuesday. long distance races, the weight events. Top newcomers inciude Jim Richardson of Harbor, Gary Comer In their last meetiUK with the El zler, 6-2 and 12-6; sprinter-broad jumper Jim Richardson. 21-flat and ot Pierce, Ray VanAslen of Mt. SAC, Jan Underwood of Fullerton, Camino Warriors, the Huskies were 23-10; plus 51-flnt quarter-miler defeated 7-0. The Green nnd White Steve Matthews of Valley, Ron Stomp of Orange Coast, Jan Neathery Herb Richardson. were held to only three hits by classy Top JC Mdrks of Fullerton, and Dennis Wynn of Long Beach, rnn—Howard iSnn Bernardino) B Jlw. Clark Bob Spineue. In the last contest, tho (Ptlllertoni B.6. Morris (PCCi 9,6. Cortcsc (BC —San Diego Meet— Huskies committed two errors which Fro<:h< 0 7. Meeklns >Snn DIOKO) 9.7 Against the border team the Hus •2'J» —Clark (FiiUertom 20.8, Corfe.se rSC were costly, while the Wnrriors drew FroRh' 21, RlcliurdHon 'Hnrbor' 21. Doll (Mt, kies came up with a few surprises a blank in that column. SAC) 31 2. Tlsdulc (UCLA Froshl 21.3 which helped lead them to victory. .nil—Comer 'Plercei 47.1 Mnrttn (LBCO 'Mural Track Meet 48 5. Par.sliy iPullerton' 48.5. Whitney (Oxy These included the third place fin —Against Valley— Froshl 48.B. ZiPllow (Snn Bcrnardlnol 49.0 ishes of pole vaulter Tom Dutcher, BKll—Mlltz iMt SAO 1:S3,4, Vim Awlen iMt. When the Huskies mel the Mon LEADING THE PACK is tiac SSO man Dove Childress who finished in SAO 154.1. Neal (Fullcrtoni 1,S42. Taylor clearing an all-time best of 12 feet, archs they scored one run in the fii'st (Cerrltost 1:45 6, Murry (Glcnduld 1:54.7 the first spot in the recent San Diego meet with a timing of 2:00,6. On Mile—Mlltz 'Mt, SAO 4:14. Neul iFuIlertoiil and Jerome Herod in the two-mile. Seheduled Tomorrow inning. The battle became a see-snw 4:16,2. Matthews iValley 4.17.8. McCalla ( Ful the rigfU side is Bill Amdal who finished in the second place for the lerton' 4:18.!Sn. Hnnsnn (El Cnmlnoi 429 Added to these showings were the Heading the list ot Inlramural activities is the Intramural nlTair and went down to tne flniil •i-MlIe—Mlltz IMt. SAO 9:28 4. McCalla (Fiil- improving performances of Felix, inning when Nick Navarro got (in Huskies. lerloni fl:2B 3, Muller lOlendalei 9,33,3. Jonna Track and Field meet which will be held tomorrow from noon until —CN Photo by Paul Bertelsen lOxy Froshl 0:35-3, Miilthrws iValteyi 0:36,D clocking 9.9 in the hundred and 21.6 base with a triple. Jack Robertson \iVt niRh Hurdles—Andrews iLBCC' 14.4. 1 p,m. All entries were due yesterday. Stomp (Oranuc CoHsti 14,5. Baker iPuUerloni in the 220. Shirley improving eight- promptly singled him home to break 14.7. Neathery (FuUertoni 14,7. Berry (Cerrl- tenths of a .second in the quarter Team entries only were accepted, A team was to consist ot no the 5-5 tie. tosi 14,8 •I'iW Low Ilurdlen-Andrews iLBCO 22.fl. with a 40.9 timo. and Thomas clear less than 5 or no more than 11 men. Anyone who has participated The big blast which put the IIcis- .Sirinin lOrahKO Cou<;li 2:i.l. Relrifiibnck (Mt. Gymnasts Battle for SAO 23 4. Ohormley (SMCO 23.8, Neathery ing 6-5 in the high Jump and also in varsity track this semester or lettered previously in track is kies down by three nms wns a hoiiif (Fullerton I 23.9 placing second in the discus. llUh Jumn — Fleckenstein (SMCO 6-7'j. ineligible for this meet. If'anyone was —— run swing with bases loaded. The Wicks iComplon' e-5'a. Thomas (Klacl (l-l. Childress this past week took the unable to get on a team. Mottola Is Delta Omega vs, the All-Stars, Huskies gained two runs when the BcnslnB iCilendnlei B-.l. Podewo iPlcrcd 6-5 half-mile as he led the final 220 Third I^lace Today Pole Vault—Flamnan (SC Fro.sh) 14-3^,, entering an All-Star team and takin? —Table Tennis— Valley pitcher uncorked a wild pitch. Phatt (LACCi 14-2'a. McMlllion 'Cerrltosi 14- yards after battling for this spot with 1^1. Mlttait (Citrus) 13-9, SeaKrcn (Mt. SAO some signups if the lanes are availa The table tennis action began Mon Another run came to the Huskies on Third place in the flnal dual Metro gymnastics standings will 13-9 a San Dlego runner from the end of ble. day for both men and women. The a home run by third baseman John Shot Put—Smith 'LBCO 52-10'i, Wynn (LB the first lap to the 660 point. In the be al stake as tho Green and Wliite musclemen battle the powerful CO 51-10. Swcnnlnp (SMCO 50-3. Olenn (Mt. Men were able to enter the follow men's action takes placc In the patio Keeler in the fifth inning. SAO 49-71 Jacobs (Glendale) 49-4'b quarter-mile H. R. Murphy led Shir ing events: lOO-yard da.sh. 440-yard Lony Beach Cily College gym men. this aflernoon at 3:30 in the Ulneuft—HoKun lUCLA Froshi 15e-8ij. Fasn- of the Student Center while the Jack Robert.son did the pitching •lo (Valleyi 154-8. Hertes iPiercei 15I-5'3. ley all the way and at the last 110 run, 880-yard run, 120 low hurdles, women's matches take place at the Vikings' tjym. Glenn (Ml. SAC i 150-2, Ascher (Santu Ann! yards he closed strongly but it was with the catching done by Norm l.a 149-6 running broad jump, running high Women's Gym. Marsna. After the flnal conference match the Huskies will enter the Broad .lump—Drnyton 'Venturnt 25-10'a, not enough as Murphy edged hlni at Jump, ond 12-lb. shot put. Women Andrews (LBCO C4-5, Richardson (Harbori the tape. Co-ed doubles will begin Monday, —San Diego Contest— Senior AAU Gymnastic championships Friday evening at 7:15 in 23110. Tucker (LACO 23-9. Preston (Fullci- were able to participate in the 50- May 1 and will be held during the ton» 23-6'i In the high jump, after both Ad yard dash, running broad jump, soft- Using the freeways going down lo the North Hollywood Ilit;h gym. — Mile R«Uy—Fullerton (Underwood. Parsley. noon hour in the patio of the Student Nenl. Bneri 3.156. Mt SAC 3:17. Pierce 3:19.1, ams and Thomas had cleared 6-2, the ball throw, and four-woman 200-yard San Diego, the Huskies hnd a fast trip Coach MoHolns crew po.sted their points as he took a first in the long LACC 3:20 5. PCC 3:21.^ Center. Entry deadline for tho co-ed down to the border town but becnuse bar was moved to a .surprislnR 6-5 shuttle relay. doubles will be May 3. third eonferencc victory and extended horse, uU-around. second on the rings where Thomas made it on his second The following are past Intramural ol the loss, it became a lone Hip their winning strcLik to four as they and third on the side horse. A sur home. Sports Calendar try. Also in the field events Tillman Track Meet records: 100-^Roger Wil rolled past Biikrrsfiold College. 75-57, prise finisher for tho locals was Paul mi.ssed taking first plnce In broad liams. 9.9; 440—Rnlph Bluthenthnl, The Huskies were in Ihc contest last Wednesriiiy evening at the Gar Madrid, a reserve on the high bar, Jump by an inch as he crow-hopped 50.1; 880—Phil Esquivel. 2:06; .shot Vallev, LBCC till the bottom of the eighth Inning field High gym, Their winning streak taking an official fir.st place as Walker In Coming Week on his next to last jump, in which he put—Paul King, 51-5; high jump— when the score stood at two apiece. was .stopped the.next mrrt as they did not score In this event. April 19—Gymnastics, Elac at Long leaped 22-24 to no avail. Larry Ashley and Stan Harelhey, When the eighth inning was flnally narrowly fell 10 the defending South —Meet With LACC— Beach. 3:30 p.m. 5-10; broad jump—Cal Moore. 21- Host Netters finished, the Knights had scored tour ern California champions, the Cubs In the meet with the rough Cubs. Tennis, Elac at Valley, 2:30 pm. 4V2: 440 Relay— Intangibles. 45.5; Continuing their Metropolitan Con more runs and lead, 6-1. of Los AngeU\s City College. 73-71, Walker again moved Into the spot April 21—Ba.seball, Elac at El Ca . Felix (E1ac>, Murphy Friday nf ternoun m tho Cubs* gym. (SD- Hopper d 21 4 and 880 Relay—Huskies. 1:36.0. ference play, the Huskie netmen trav Pitching for Elac was Terranove light as he collected 30 points with a mino. 3:00 p.m. 4 HI—Murphy Shirley (Elacl, M IIP nno —Volleyball- Both the Flu.^kics and the Vikings (Elan. 49 8 el to Valley today and to Long Beach with Norm LaMarsna behind the first on tho long horse, free exercise, Golf. Elac at Long Beach, 1 p.m. HKd—Childres.s (Elnci Amdal lElnct, Johnson Heading the list of Intramural ac aro supporting Identical conference Friday. The last Ume the Huskies met plate. and all-around to go with his seconds Gymna.stics, Senior AAU at San (BUi. 2(10 6 tivities Is the AA Co-ed VoleyboU records of throe victories and two set on the high bar. parallel bar. and Mile—0(170 (Elacl. Berry (BDi. Andrews these two teams, they were defeated San Diego is riding in flr.st plnce Francisco. 7 p.m. iBDi. Herod iElnr<. 448 playoff between the Rebels and the 6-3 and 6-3. backs. This will also bo the final con tumbling. David Sang showed his best Tennis. Elac at Long Beach, 2:30 -.>-Mlle—Rn/c (Elnd. Childrc Nit (Elac). Hcr- Intellectuals, next Monday. with a sjTOtless record, with the Long ference match for both teams and the od 'Elacl, 9 58.1 In their most recent matches, the form of the season on tho high bar as p.m. |-.!ii Hkh Hurdlrit—Knry (SI >>, Gould (BD), Bench Vikings currently In second. Huskies should rule a narrow favorite ho ran away with the event and also Burrell (Elad. 15.4 , In the A Division of the Co-ed Vol Huskies were defeated by El Cnmino Track, Elac at Bakersfleld, 2:30 p.m. •i-H\ Low llurdleN—West 'SOI. Oould (8DI, The Huskie baseballers met the because thoy havo scored a total of took a third in all-around, fourth on Kary i8D>. Penrod (Elnc). 23.T leyball, the Newman Club ha,s already and Santa Monica. 7-2. Only winners April 24—Golf, Santa Monica at Elac. Snnta Monica Corsaii's yesterday but 10 ijoints more in their five confer the rope, and also on the rings. Bob Shnt Pul—Bowen (SUi, Murphy (8D>, Btl- won the crown. for the Huskies apainst the Corsairs 1 p.m. clt-rbHCk (Eluci. 45-5 results were not available at press ence meets. Verdugo took his usual flrst on the DiHeiiH—Bowen iSDi. Thomas IEIBC>, Blldcr- —Tennis— April 25—Bapcball. Harbor at Elac. biick (Eliicl. 124-6'a were Leo Hernandez in fifth singles tunc. —Scores of C)ppon«?nts— rope with a time of four seconds flat. In the A division of tennis compe and John Shamhn, sixth singles. 3 p.m. illch Jump—T}ioin)ih 'Elnd. Ariiiius 'Elac). tition. Rudy Mirolos has advanced to Against identical opiio.sllion the lie lor thirri Connolly (Elnd. Trnnv (8I)i 6-5 In the big match of the season, The other flrst place for the Hus Track. Elac at Harbor. 2:30 p.m. Pole Vaull—Tillman (Elaci. Tucker (8D), the finals with a 6-0. 6-0 victory over Huskies took Valley Bl>j-(»2'2 and El Oiilchrr (Elarl. 13-0 Santa Monica defeated VaUey. In kies was by Maldonado on the side April 26—Gymnastics. Metro Finals Broad Jump—Knry (SD>. T.Umnn IE1HC>. John Wilson. Sand Bajifjters Camino 72-71. while the Vikings bent horse as hL reversed a previous deci Felix lElHCl. 21-9>9 their previous meetinp. the Corsairs Vallcy 130-04 and tlie EC Warriors nt Harbor, 7:30 p.m. «'t- R.,i™.-—Elnc (FcUx, Amdal, Miyano, AA division victories include an 8-2 sion by City's John Frowner who up Shirley). 3:22.7 win by Vincent Mottola over Di'. were stabbed 9-0. VaUey was missing 87'--6S'j. their inimber one ace. Chuck Rhom In Top Spot set Maldonado two weeks ago at the Russell Paine, and Lee Hirt, 6-4, 7-5, Lending the Vikings' pai-ade of stars Metro AAU championships. Also beau. due to an injured hand. aro Terry Barkley in tumbling, free over Bob Okimurn. After five weeks of phiy, the Bowl gathering points for tho Green and These two teams now are currently exorcise, long horse, and nll-around, —Softball- ing Club standings are very close. White were Carrillo. coming through Tuesday. April 18 was the first day tied for the top spot, and unless some Ron Cook on the rope. Dave Mead on with a third on the rings and fourth team knocks one of thom off. there Cmrenlly in the top spot are the the parallel b;us, and Fred WtMitland for the Intramural softball tourna Sand BaRgers witli the Kinks and on the parallel bars, and Greg Wash ment. Gomes were between Delta will have to be a playofT for the top on the loiu: horse. Barkley took a Queens in the second spot. Holding ington in tumbling. Omega and the Angels, plus Newman spot In the Metro Conference. The third m tumbling at tho Metro AAU down the third spot is the Executives. Elar ;i at I.os Ansrlrs 7:i Club v.s. Phi Beta Chi. winner will probably be favored to championships and Wentlnnd took a nonf—VerrtURo 'Elnci. Hne 'LACO. Bennett Women's high game comes from