I 284 Students Ready To Receive Degrees

IW. •^ ...,.:if;="..v^.^":^ Cominenceineiit y!:>^>:S^ U: Exercises Set

Vol.XX, No. 15 Los Angeles, California Wednesday, January 13, 1965 For January 28

Associate professor of history at ending a 60-unit stay at Elac this the University of California, Los An­ month. Soto Cops AWS To geles, Dr. William R. Hitchcock will Along with the graduates receiving speak at the 28th Elac Commence­ Associate in Arts degrees will be 17 ment ceremonies Thursday, Jan. 28, graduates getting their Certificates at 5 p.m. of Competence in Vocational Nurs­ Grad Cup Hold Noon Dr. Hitchcock will present his topic, ing. These students will be ending 18 "Dilemma of a Democratic Educa­ months of study at Elac. Presentation of the Outstanding tion." to 284 graduates who will be Dr. Hitchcock is a graduate of Graduate Man and Woman awards Princeton University where he re­ to Alex Soto, former AS president, Luncheon ceived his Ph. D. and Carmen Macias. active AWS One out of 29 women students will The grads will begin the day with member, highlighted last Saturday's be chosen as the recipient of the AWS the Graduates Awards Breakfast in semiannual Elac Associated Students Departmental Leadership and Schol­ Elac Grad the Student Center at 9 a.m. At this Awards Banquet. arship at the A"WS Awards Lunch­ time deserving Deltas will be pre­ Rodger Salkeld, retiring AS presi­ eon to be held this noon in the foyer sented with awards and scholarships. dent, received the Campus News of Ingalls Auditorium. Enters award which is given each semester Along with this award three other Bible Class Pres. to a student for unique service in women students will get awards for Evelyn Bible was chosen president promoting the growth and better­ general college service, and the of the graduating class on the basis ment of the college. TToihtai award will also be given. 'Corps of grade point average. The other of­ The vocational club award went to The winner of the later award de­ ficers are Martin Weiss, vice presi­ the Engineers and Architects A.ssocl­ serves the award on the basis of the Andrew Sermeno. 1964 Elac en­ dent; Michael de Ruyter. parliamen­ ation, Ignacio Delgado, president; largest number of service hours, 80 gineering graduate, has just recently tarian; Sandra Reid, secretary; Ken­ the religious cup to the Newman or more being neces.sary. departed from his home in Los An­ neth Mathis, treasm"er: and Evelyn Club, Ralph Martinez, president; the Dean Evelyn Field will be intro­ geles for Ecuador as one of 40 Peace Tomie, historian. Miss Bible and her cultural club trophy to the Elac duced by Sandi Smith, AWS presi­ Corps volunters participating in a council will have its first official job Planetarium Association, Jesse Scha­ dent, who will be the mlstress-of- program of rural community action at the grad breakfast. effer, president. ceremonies for the event. Following and school construction. The college choir and band will The community award went to Ep­ a few remarks that will be made by Sermeno joins over 300 Peace Corps provide music for the Commence­ silon Nu Sigma. Patricia Moret, her, the Departmental award will be volunteers already at work in Ecua­ ment program. Both the processional president; and the college service cup presented by Ethelrose Orloff who dor in agricultural extension, rural and the rece.ssional will be played by to the Photography Club, Ron Jor­ •w"ill be asisted by Sandi Smith. and urban development, secondary, the band, directed by Robert Fisher. dan, president. Among those women students nom­ university and physical education. The choir, under the leadership of Gold certificates went to Carmen inated were Maria Amparan, journal­ Participate In Work William Kline, will sing three num­ Macias, Barbara Bullara. Bob Harvey. ism; Evelyn Bible, English; Carolyn The Elac alumni's task as a Peace bers. Accompanying the choir on the Linda Bach, Mary Russell, Pauline Calderon. philosophy; Edith Corey, Corps volunteer is to organize village pianno will be Mrs. Dorothy Weld. Ureta, Richard Paine. Marlene Rabi- CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER—Proudly ex­ Ochoa, and Molly Duran. The lower row consists of nursing: Aurora de Anda, business; self-help committees, and then work roff, Andy Mendez. Ignacio Delgado. Archie Hairston, employment cou­ hibiting their trophy for the best religious club are Joseph Lingrey as sponsor, Richard Moore, Tony Beverly Pinch, nursing; Barbara Hol­ with these committees in preparing Robert Henderson, John Costello, selor, will lead the audience in sing­ (top row, l-rl Mrs. Joseph Lingrey Pauline Ureta, ter. engineering; Janice Johnson, life for school construction. Semeno will Ron Jordan, Betty Myers, and Jesse Vargas, Ralph Martinez, and Nick Myares. The ing the Star Spangled Banner. Estelle Delgado, Rosemary Hernandez, Norma science; Masako Kosako, English; not serve mainly as a supervisor, but Schaeffer. award was presented last Saturday. Degrees Presented —CN Photo By Ron Jordan Tanya Kaseroff. home economics; will participate in the actual building Social Committee pins went to Bob and Fcnya Ka.shergen in life science. whenever possible. President of the college, Di". Ben­ Bergmann. Susan Lovejoy. Tanya Also nominated were Irene M. Lewis, The project in which Sermeno is jamin K. Swartz. LLD., and Walter S. Kobzeff, John Giodman, Judy Fry, nursing: June Loscutoff, business; as.sociated is under the technical .su­ Hertzog Jr.. M.A., dean of admissions and Kathy Anderson, chairman. Pianist To Perform Ann McFarlln, speech; Virginia Noel, pervision of the Ecuadoreon govern­ and guidance, will present the degrees AS Council pins were awarded to business; Connie Norman, library; ment's Cooperative Program of and certificates. Rodger Salkeld. AS president; Sid Andrea Oberstone, foreign language; School Constuctlon. Both the invocation and the bene­ Fanarof. vice president; Linda Wal­ Patricia Onodera, foreign language: New Mexico Training diction will be given by Ellis B. Clem, lin, secretary; Olin Asdel, finance; At Fri. Nite Concert Barbara Pederson, social science; and As one of the group of 40 volun­ B.A., Lt. Commanding Officer, Sal­ Kathy Anderson, social; Virginia Patricia Perry, music. teers sent to Ecuador, Sermeno vation Army. Eastmont Corps, Mon­ Kemp, parliamentarian; Louie Mau­ The Steinway piano of the young French artist, Philleppe En­ Others that are in the running trained for 12 weeks at the Univer­ tebello. na. publicity; Margie Gomez, "Women tremont, wil! fill Ingalls Auditoriunithis Friciay evening with sounds are Connie Rodriguez, music; Stunika sity of New Mexico. Heavy emphasis A list of all the graduates receiv­ Athletics; Mike Eisen. Men's Athlet­ of Chopin, Liszt, and Debussy among others. Sakal, math: Dolores Soltero, foreign was placed on developing a working ing A..\. degrees and those receiving" ics; Javier Rodriguez, rally chair­ language; Esther Swanger, nursing; knowledge ot Spanish. His group was Vocational Nursing Certificates ap­ man; Sandi Smith. AWS president; The 8:15 p.m. concert is the first by the Columbia Records artist Lyn Utsunomiya, physical education; taught the techniques of comniunity pears today on page 3. Gerald Hurley, AMS president, and for the Monterey Park Community Concerts. Entremont has chosen Linda Wallin, life science: Gail C. development and studied the history Raul Guerra. CN editor. a program which covers most periods of piano literature. Washington, physical education; Be- and culture of Ecuador. Also re­ Since the age of 12, Entremont has ; tiana "Wong, physics; and Marlene viewed was the history of the United distinguished himself in music com­ "Vainada in life science. States and world affairs. 'Dumb Wife' petitions, collecting Grand Prix, first Three general college service Sermeno joins 12 other Elac alumni prizes and gold medals. At 17. he Three Short awards will be presented by Sandi who also have volunteered their ser­ CN Feast became First Laureate and Grand Smith, A"WS president, and Shirley vices to aid in the development of Set for Toiiite LOUIE MAUNA Prix winner of the Marguerite Long- Stone, AWS vice president, to three many of the underdeveloped coun­ "The Man Who Married a Dumb New CN Editor Jacques Thibaud International Con­ Musicals To women students. Karen Mercante tries in the world. Belonging to the Wife" win be presented by the The­ Due Sun. cours. won the Hariet Cohen piano will present the TToihtai award and Peace Corps is strictly of the volun­ ater Arts Department this evening at medal and launched his professional Be Presented will be a.ssisted by Evelyn Tomie. teer nature and up to the individual 8 in the Little Theater. Dim lights and soft music will cre­ Louie Mauna career w"hich lias now taken him AWS officers will receive service himself to decide. The comedy by Anatole France was ate the atniospherp for the semian­ around the w"orld .several times and The comedy and drama of three certificates and pins in recognition of There are today over 9,000 Ameri­ seen by members of the college last nual Publications Banquet to be held to practically every musical center. short musicals will be di-splayed by all the time and efforts spent in the cans now serving as Peace Corps vol­ Nov. 20 at the College Hour. This spe­ the Elac Opera Workshop this Sat­ at the Hickory Hill Sunday, Jan. 17, "Tall and slim, with an engaging, previous semester in giving service to unteers in 46 nations of Asia, Africa cial evening pierformance is for one Electecl New urday night at 8 in Ingalls Audito­ at 7 p.m. boyish smile, the globe - trotting the colege. This is also an opportunity and Latin America. night only. rium. Among the awards to be presented Frenchman has been a perennial for the officers to .stop and thank ev­ Applicants interested in winter or The leading roles are the dumb favorite with American concert audi­ The admi.ssion-free event will be eryone responsible for the success of spring training may complete a wife, portrayed by Christina Terrazas, are tlic Alumni Award, the Elan Key CN Editor hosted by the teacher-adviser of the Award, Campus News Honorary pnces since 1953." Over a million of all the plans and activities which Peace Corps questionnaire, available and the sad husband who longs for Louie Mauna. Gamma student at clasis, Truett Hollis, assistant profes­ Award. Elan Honorary Award. Campus his long-playing Columbia Records took place this fall. at local post offices, and take the someone to talk to, played by Pat Elac, has been elected editor of the sor of music. News Key Award, and the Lions Club arc in American homes including his At the luncheon the newly-elected Corps' Placement Test, given the sec­ Scarnecchia. student new"spaper. Campus News, it First to be presented is "The Maid- Award. Other aw"ards to be given out best-selling collaborations with Leon­ AWSofficers will be officially installed. ond Saturday of each month wher­ "'The play, a farce, contains much was announced this week. Mistre.ss" by Giovanni Battista Per- are the Elan Best awards, the Cam­ ard Bernstein and the New York The officers are Donna Martin, presi­ ever federal services examinations .social criticism and subtle humor," golesi. It Is the story of a young maid pus News best awards. Most Valuable Mauna is the president of Bela Philharmonic and with Eugene Or­ dent; Jeanette Pekar. vice president; are held. said James Sargent, theater arts in­ who is trying to trap her garrulous Member of Campus News. Most Valu­ Phi Gamma, local chapter of the Na­ mandy and The Philadelphia Orches­ and Pat Onodera, treasurer. New Zeland and Australia were of .structor. Sargent is supervi-sing pro­ old master into marriage. able of Elan, and the Journalism tional Honorary Society, and holds tra. His latest recording, the Ravrl In charge of the event are Carmen particular interest to Mr. and Mrs. duction of the play. In this production, Pat Perry is the Achievement Award. tiie post of associate managing editor Concerto in G, with The Philadelphia Macias. decorations chairman; Pat Bailey because of the "geological and Other members of the cast include of the CN. Orchestra, was awarded the Grand maid, Rex Gaimtry is the garrulous Onodera. flower committee chairman; geographical uniqueness of the two Jeff Ammoreno. Richard Shunkey, old master, and Oscar Lujan is her .Mso on the agenda is the prcscii- A graduate of Cathedral Hich. Prix du Disque in Paris last Novem­ and Karen Mercante was the TToih­ locations." April Wright. Ernie Wisdom, Tony accomplice. talioii of the coming semesters new Mauna is also working as publicity ber. tai chairman. "Everything was new and imusual Salazar. Laura Siedman. and Dick Next on the program Is "A Hand editors by the previous editors. Louie chairman in the Student Council. Admission to all women students, in Australia," commented Dr. Bailey. Broderick. Tickets arc available to students of Bridge." Samuel Barbers opera Mauna is the Campus News editor He has served one semester as an with the exception of those women They remained in Sydney for four Tonight's presentation is open to in the Bui"sar"s office at 75 cents concerns the exploring of four peo­ and Ted Sugiura is editor of the AS officer. invited as guests, is 75 cents. The days, taking in all of the sights that tho public, and there will be no ad­ each. ple's minds as they are playing a Evening Elan. The 19-year-old publir relations luncheon will be catered. entreat most toui"ists. mission charge. Judges for the writing contests are bridge game. "A Hand of Bridge" re­ ma.ior also sened as sports editor veals the inner thoughts of two cou­ David Barron and Al Diaz from the of the CN last .spring. He was sports Belvedere Citizen, columns; Esther Faculty Hears ples."" said Hollis, and "'Margaret editor, the previous two years, of his Fctcher and Jeff Amnioreno play one Hansen from the E.L.A. Tribune high school newspaper. Cathedral news; Eli Ismbcrg. from the Mon­ mis-matched couple; June Beatty and Chimes. About Year Ron Di Palma arc the other in this terey Park Progress, editorials; Mrrv He received the first plare trophy 10-niinute musical."' Harris from the L.A. Herald Exam­ for the be.st editorial at last spring's •"The Old Maid and the Thief," by iner, sports: Louis Nunc/, from thr Journalism Banquet and he was re­ Rouud School Gian Carlo Menotti. centers around a E.L.A. Tribune, photography; and cently cho.sen as the most valuable Pros and cons concerning proposals love-starved old maid who tries to Karen Bennlngfleld of the Montr- member of Beta Phi Oainina. He will lo havr "year around" education in keep a younp man who comes to rob brllo News In fraturr.s. Trophies will also serve as treasurer of tlir society Los Aneeles .iunior colleges were pre­ her home. Her housekeeper and a be awarded in thrsr fields this semester. sented to the faculty last Thursday. friend foil the old maid"s attempts. Dr. John Rcitrr. who has been giv­ Marilyn Peterson plays the young en a special a.ssignment by the Board maid, and Darylin Phillips portrays of Education to conduct an investiga­ the friend. Connie Rodriguez is the Exam Schedule tion on thr quarter and trimester sys- old maid, and Ron Di Palma plays irnis. indicated that he will recom­ the thief. Final r.\aminrilions will begin on Thuisday. J.iii 21. and will br con­ mend a delay of tw"o lo three years ducted where Ihc cla.s.ses usually meet. There arc no exemptions for students when he presents his findings to the or courses. Studrnis haxing a conflict in eyamination limes shoirid sec their Board of Education. Reiter is on leave Liuda Bach instriiclors. Irom his position as dean of admis­ SC'HEDl'LK VOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS sions at LA Valley College. 8 daily and MWF Tuesday. Jan. 26 8-10 a ni Wius Award A 12-week summer se.ssion. prob­ 8 TTh Wedne.'iday. Jan. 27 8-10 a.m. Beta .senicsier studeni Lnida Bach ably conducted as two six-week ses­ 9 daily and 9 MWF Thursday. Jan. 21 8-10 a.m. has bpcn awarded the Barbara John­ sions Is a possibility for this coming 9 TTh Friday. Jan, 22 t 8-10 a.m. ston Memorial Award, it was aii- summer, he said. Such a plan w"ould in daily and 10 MWF ,. Monday. Jan. 25 8-10 a.m. announced this week. serve as an operimeiit to sec how a 10 TTh Thur.sday. Jan. 21 10:"30 a.m.-12::iO p.m. Miss Bach, an art major, received summer quarter might work. 11 MWP Friday, Jan. 22 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. the scholarship on the basis of merit 11 T Monday. Jan. 25 10:30 am.-12:30 p.m. Dr. Reiter told of pilot plans insti­ established through scholarship rec­ 12 daily and 12 MWF Tuesday, Jan. 26 10:30 a.m -12:30 a.m. tuting the quarter plan in state col­ ords, personality and character. 12 TTh Wednesday. Jan. 27 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. leges. Ill addition lo the Cal Poly riic $100 award, new this semrsiri. 1 daily and 1 MWF . Thur.sday. Jan. 21 1:30-3:30 pin. inoBiaiiis which have been following was piesented in memory of Mi.ss NOT REALLY—Tfie dstoniiin.u ,,>w wi YvuL.en are ment and IS scheduled for 8 p.m. with no admission 1 TTh . Pi"iday, Jan. 22 1:30-3:30 p.ui. thr quarter system. Hayward start­ Barbara Johnston, daughter of Mr. part ol the cast to appear m Saturday night's musi­ charge for the Ingalls aud. event, (l-r) Connie 2 daily and 2 MWF Monday, Jan. 25 1:30-3:30 p.m. ed quarters in 1964 and Cal State LA and Mrs. Carol Johnston. Johnsion cal prociuction, "The Old Maid and the Thief." The Rodriguez, Darlynn Phillips, and Marilan Petersen. 2 TTli l"uehday, Jan. 20 1:30-3:30 p.m. is .set to liii'iii iKli ;iii fxpciiiiiiiii ill i.'. head of the Eluc MulhcmaliCK !>•- pKxIuction is presented by the Elac Mu'^ic Depart­ Truett Hollis, asst. professor of music. 3 o'clock classes Wednesday, Jan. 27 1:30-3:30 p.m. 19(17. partJjieiit. CN fliulu t» 0.>vc tiutley PAGE TWO CAMPUS NEWS WFONrsnAY. JANUARY 13,196.''. The Turntable Beatles J^aul Querra

Were it left to me lo decide whether we should have a government without news­ papers, or neuspapers without a govemmenl, I should not hesitate a moment to Sub l^ar A Happy prefer the latter, —THOMAS JKFFERSON By ROBERI' L. WAOE Music: Beatles "65-1 Feel Fine. She's A Woman, etc. Departure Personnel; The Beatles Free Speech O.K.? Label Price: Capltol ST"J228 $4 98 For .some Alka-Seltzer is the only unswor lor speedy rellel. but Colleges and universities throughout the country liave been ex­ Perl'ormaiice: Not up lo best. tor nie nothing does it like this last CN edition. posed to both the pro and con publicity of the Cal Berkeley demon­ Recording: Loud! The alloremeiitioned may sound cold ami un.sentlmental. Tradi­ rfinplalioii look hold and I was strations. After evaluating both .sides of the situation, the Campus nearly loici'd to tear down lhe Beatle tion has it that when an editor reaches the end of hi.s teiuire. he News editorial staff has come to a conclusion favoring the goal of po.sliM which hangs in my room. Tho turns lo his old but trusty typewriter and turns out an impression­ the Cal Berkeley demonstrators. But, the staff doesn't agree with reason being of course that the boys able epic aboul his adventures as a roving reporter for Elac's weekly the methods being used by the demonstrators. have finally gone coiiiiiieicial in tlieir newspaper. - latest album. Since the demonstrations did get out of hand Governor Brown Then, as he nears his —30 - mark Each ineniber had his own ideas, However, lo say the Beatles have ithe eiidt. he will shed a tear or two his iiidlvidiialUles. II was through found it necessary to declare Marslial Law, and had almost all of gone coiiinierclal is like saying Sir the active demonstrators jailed. But by the same token their arrest and proceed lo write a nostalgic ac­ their combiiu'd efforts that the CN Winston Churchill has gone British. count of how ill' n\''.i"t>l.s lo leiivf his wa.s publi.slicd wei'lLly. and pending trials did create a great amount of public sympathy. Instead of using their own "talent."' post. 1 menlioiu'd earlier that 1 was It's impossible to predict the outcome of this situation at this time, Britain's foremost Mods have made a liappy lo stage my exit. I didiil at­ poor showing in thoir latest efl'orl. I have chosen lo deviaU- Irimi tra­ but the way it looks now tlie Cal Berkeley demonstrators are getting dition. tempt to be sarcastic, but the way I nowhere fast. ROBERT MORENO There are a couple of .songs which see it. my departure doesn't mark have the familiur Beatle touch. I I dont care to bore the populace an end. but rather a beginning of a Feel Fine and I"m A Loser have the with u blow-by-blow account of our career that perhaps will enable me appeal to become best selling singles, biography. to add in some day lo the progre.ss College in S Years? bul .songs such as Mr. Moonlight are I do feel obligated to publicly thank and bi.'Uennenl of the society In strictly lo.sers. the staff for putting up with me for which 1 live. It was stated that by 1970, the junior colleges across the na­ So the Beatles really haven't gone the entire semester. It was a prlvl- Someone once said that brevity is tion will be handling a majority of the under-graduates who begin commercial, they've jusl gone sour. ledge to work with the staff mem­ the greaalest thing next to silence, their colleges careers. This will put new emphasis on the two-year I'm convhiced it will .sell a million. bers and an honor to have their and with that in mind I bid farewell. Music: Ruclimanlnov — Concerto friendship. —30— colleges curriculum in addition to the problem of what sort of Opportunity Seen in No. 2 for Plaiio; 3 Etudes-Tableux atmosphere to provide these students with in relation to speakers, Personnel: Vladimir Ashkenazy. sports and intellectual programs. Moscow Phllhurtnoiilc, Kondrashln The time has come for the students of this college to strive for Institutions Abroad Label/Price: London CS6390 $5.98 revisions and new ideas in the junior college plan in which they Peilormance: Outstanding! By Donna IVIartin apply. The approximate cost of the Recording: Excellent!! jC!cuie Mauna play such an important part. Incoming students are receiving Over one hundred educational in­ program is $1.'280. including trans­ Jf you would like to hear an out­ broader education in the high schools and will expect to enter a stitutions and organizations offer op­ portation. standing performance of an over­ stimulating atmosphere of academic motivation. Can the students portunities to study abroad during Miami tJniversity, Oxford. Ohio, worked warhorse by one of the bril­ who take an interest in the school and its future provide a basis the summer and take part in student emphasizes the contemporary social liant young pianist of the future, Another of varied activities and interests to insui'e the success of the future tours and seminars. It is wise to ap­ problems of Western Europe in a two- you need search no further. ply early since the organizations have month tour. Lectures are delivered by student when he reaches the four-year college or university level? only a limited amount of openings European specialists. Academic credit The student council for the spring semester will have the available. It is not too soon to apply. is granted by Miami University. Ap­ Political Toil responsibility of making the initial decisions for such a noble pro­ The listed organizations below proximate cost is $1500. AS Preskleiit gram. With such an array in the AS Council, President John Pap­ sponsor programs which emphasize The U.S. National Student Associ­ While the fumes of the national election are still .smoldering pas should be able to make many advances into the future of the such activities as sightseeing, work ation of 20 West 38 Street, New York Bids Farewell another political struggle is in the making. One of the famous college as well as taking steps to benefit both the institution and periods, home visits, study groups and 18. N.Y.. holds educational student Roosevelt's, James by name, is now entered in the local war for special lectures. These student toms tours to Em"ope. Greece, Israel, Tur­ Dear Students: the mayorship of the city of Los Angeles. the student body. and seminars emphasize either a key, the Soviet Union, and South On behalf of this semester's coun­ study program or a general sightsee­ America. A spring vacation program cil, and myself I would like to thank This battle looms as the biggest things to hit local politics in ing pattern or both. For further in­ in Bermuda is also offered. The pro­ you. the student body, for your co­ a long while. All would-be politicians figure the campaign to be lormation concerning these groups grams are generally of t"«'o months' operation with the activities of this the hardest hitting in the city's his- Cram With Us! write directly to the sponsoring agen­ duration and are open to U.S. college semester. tory. even the current mayor, Sam one of the most interesting cam­ and university students. Approximate Now that the "Pre-Registration Pandomonia" is over with, we cy listed. Congratulations are in order to the Yorty, believes this fact to be true. paigns to hit the streets. The American Youth Hostels, Inc., cost of the tours is $1,000. members of this .semester's council Incidentaly Yorty is Roosevelts' op­ as Elans are now met with an even more confusing form of con­ Good Semester Ahead 14 West 8th Street, New York 11, N. Equally as popular are the summer for their work and time they have ponent in the race. fusion, coming in the form of term papers and final exams. contributed to the student program. Last Thursday the CN .staff held Y., offer programs sponsored in school opportunities offered abroad. As a person, who has an intense Special thanks to Kathy Anderson its annual elections for the editor­ Around this time of the year we all look back over the semester North and South America, Easter and Some of these programs include spe­ interest in poltics we contend that for her outstanding social program, ship of Campus News. The staff gave and ask oui'selves "Why didn't I do a little more studying." Although Western Europe, and Japan. Partici­ cial tours and excursions. the race will be nothing more than to Sid Fanarof who has provided a its vote of confldence to this writer there are .some of use who are prepared for the ordeal ahead, gen­ pants travel by bicycle, train, sta­ California Western University of a mud slinging contest with the win­ well balanced College Hour program, and so at tliis time I would like to tion wagon, or on foot. Accommoda­ San Diego, California, sponsor three ner determined by who withstands erally speaking, the majority of us could be better prepared. and especialy Raul Guerra. Campus thank the staff in print for this great tions include youth hostels, YMCA- and six-week summer .sessions in the blows the best. Of course, the At such a crucial time in the semester all Elans should be busy News editor, and the .staff of the honor. As next semester's editor I YWCA's, internationnal student cen­ French, German, or Spanish language Roosevelt name will be hard to buck, Campus News who have given their will attempt to present to the stu­ boning up for their big test. Most of them will, but there will always ters, and campsites. The age of the held at various universities. Housing but we don't go along with people participants is generaly from 15 to during tlie summer session Is in fam­ time to the college paper. dents of Elac with a newspaper that be a clown or two that will wait till the last week of the semester who contend that the name is un­ will exemplify all that has been Cam­ until he hits the books. 38 years. Average cost of the program ily residences oi" pensions. Indepen­ Seven months ago when I took the beatable. is $700. dent or groups travel follows the office of Associated Students presi­ pus News in the past. As I look to Around this time of the year several would-be big-shots begin the coming semester I can see great Bates College, lOG Central Avenue. study session. Costs range from $245 dent I had many general Ideas I In our opinion, Mayor Yorty has to appear. Take for example the fellow who goofs off all year, then for the Mexican program to $700- wished to complete before retiring done a good job in city hall and has things in line for the college includ­ Lewiston, Maine, offers a .summer in ing the accreditation and even a crams for the examination, and when grades come out boasts to all Europe. A 10-week tour of Europe $1100 for the European programs. from office. I regret I have not ful­ managed to instill a little excitement between himself and the city council. probable high flnish by the Elac bas­ his friends "I got a pretty fair grade considering I didn't study all emphasizes cultural history and in­ An annual summer school is con­ fllled all of these but I'm sure the On the other hand, Roosevelt has ketball team. All in all I am looking cludes a two-week stay in Florence, ducted by the German department of new AS. president will incorporate year." This type of person is only fooling himself. Although it is true been in Washington under federal forward to leading Campus News Italy. The program is open fo all the College of Wooster, Wooster, mine along with his own ideas and that cramming and the end of the semester are likely to produce supervision, which could serve as a this spring; even though it will be a qualified college and university stu­ Ohio, in Vienna. Austria. The general will get them completed. valuable asset for any mayor of a lot of hard work. From the looks of fairly favorable test results, by the same token it doesn't produce the dents as well as graduates of the cur­ schedule includes 10 days of travel The objectives I've tried to com­ large city in the United States. Even past editors of Campus News the re­ same "knowledge retension" that learning over a period of time will. rent year. Academic credit is granted. befor eand after the school session; plete were done for the beneflt of the though the race for mayor is .sup­ ward is much greater than the toil. Cost is approximately $890. accommodations during the eight to student body. I only wish I could So. whafs the point of this article? Only this, next semester posed to be a one party race. A win nine-week se.ssion are in "Viennese have done more. Since this is the last issue of the don't be a goof-off. Hit the books early in the semester. It's a lot Pordham University, New York 58. for the Democrats either way. Roose­ homes. Students must have completed Since this is my last semester I semester I would like to congratulate easier than cramming at the semester's end, and a lot more profit­ N.Y., conducts a tour program during velt is a Democrat without saying, one year of German. Academic credit W"ill not have the opportunity to see an outgoing editor for an excellent the summer in England, France, Ger­ whereas Yorty has backed up Demo­ able, education wise. is granted. Cost is approximately the new council, but you will. I hope job. To Raul Guerra we wish the best many. Holland. Ireland. Itaoly. Spain, cratic causes more often than Re­ True, it is familiar advice but is nevertheless worthwhile advice $1,075, including transportation, you take advantage of the opportu­ that life can offer and are more than and Switzerland. Students between publican. confldent that he will be a success at that should be seriously taken into thought. ROBERT MORENO the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to housing, credits, and maintenance. nity to present your ideas and attend the council meetings. Whatever the result L.A. is due for whatever he attempts. RODGER SALKELD Year-Round School Experience Reviewed Next month will bring with it answers to many of the queries Squawk Box Bill Falkner about year-around-school. Since September the Los Angeles City Board of Education has As Farewell Is Near 'Help Me' '"Please help me to enrich my been discussing and considering such ideas and plans concerning a of how ironic it is that he had to sign By IVIARIA AMPARAN knowledge." Akiko Sonodra. a stu­ college curriculum that would utilize more months of the year. even fewer papers in order to get Term papers, finals, and grades dent of Meji Gakuin University in CN-Club Either a quarter or trimester system will be put into operation. are all a part of it. into the school. Japan, wrote these words in a letter The survey is an attempt to decide which of these two curriculum is Yes, now that the semester is com­ Setting all of these thoughts aside addressed only "East Los Angeles." ing to an end it is a time of joy for '««m(f5 more feasible in regard to the students. his mind is fllled with fantastic I don't know about the wonderful everyone and to some a time of sor­ dreams of all of the success and Co-operation things in America. I want to under­ Much weight will be placed on the Reiter surveys taken this row and remembering. All of the good wealth he will march onto straight stand these things." summer of all summer session students who attended Los Angeles times, funny moments, tearful oc­ from graduation. As he sits there Throughout this entire semester there have been many com­ casions, and good acquaintances all Miss Sonoda, 19, expressed in this Junior Colleges in making the final decision. and spins up day dreams of doors letter the desire to correspond with plaints directed toward this newspaper. A number of these have Also, the board will release its decision on whether the summer come to mind as students and gradu­ opening up, red carpets being rolled ates leave Elac. someone in the U. S. who is inter­ been directed solely at the writers of this newspaper for their session will be extended to 10 or 12 weeks. If the summer session is out before him, and burning paper ested in exchanging views on Amer­ green backs for matches to light his stories and columns. But the majority of the complaints have been lengthened four-year colleges will follow in a change of curriculum. It will not be the same for every­ ica and Japan in order to gain a bet­ one. No, how could it be? Many are cigarettes with, he is also faced with ter understanding of the countries. from clubs and organizations who have not had their club events The University of California is presently conducting similar sur­ reality. only saying "so long," but others are ". . . Mt. Fuji and geisha girls publicized. " veys to the Reiter polls. biding "farewell forever" to a school Even though true-life tries to work are not all of Japan. There are many In sticking up for the CN, the able means of communications than The year-around .system is of .some concern to most students be- that has been their '"home away from its way into his fairy tale time, the wonderful things that Americans fault of poor communication between they would remember from an occa­ caus.' they fear that they may have to go to school for a longer time, home" for the last few years. young graduate some how manages to don't know about Japan." wrote Miss organizations and this paper does not sional sign or bulletin board. but n truth there will be no such change. Throughout the entire span of time shovel it inlo the back of his mind and Sonoda. solely lie in our hands. The blame The Campus News cannot only that the.se young men and women continues to dream. No, everything he Further reading revealed her deep for many articles not appearing in print the coming events but it can have been attending the college they thinks about isn't all make-believe. sincerity. Miss Sonoda. who knows print goes right to the organizations also cover the activities. have been gaining more than learn­ Old times and the excitement of the about the United States only through themselves. We Get Letters ing directly out of the books. flrst semester in college all come to her university courses in American It is the intention of the members CAMPUS NEWS As added proof that the Campus Ofttimes some of the most import­ mind. Literature and American History, of the CN to give publicity to all of News reaches out to the majority of ant, valuable, and practical forms of As these thoughts come to mind, he wants to exchange thoughts "for the the events that take place on this .students at this campus, just look on learning comes from knowing and thinks of how odd it is that another thinking of youth." coiiipus. In reality this is impossible this page from week to week and no­ East Los Angeles College meeting different people from various and even more signiflcant graduation considering the size of the staff. We The letter was forwarded to Dr. tice how" many "Letters to the Editor" RAUL GUERRA walks of life. This has been one of should arrive in such a .seemingly Eva Konrich, sponsor of the Inter­ must depend upon the various or­ ganizations to supply us with much appear each week. Editor-in-Chief the many advantages of going to a short period of time. When he origin­ national Club here. Miss Sonoda gave college such as Elac. ally began attending Elac he was just her address as Ohira-So. 35-5, 3 of the club news. This may vary each week the num­ Member, Associated Collegiate Press ber of letters that we receive depend­ Not only are there many different a boy out of high school, or a young cliome. Denenchofu. Otaku, Tokyo. Beginning with the new semester Member, California Newspaper Publisher Ass'n man who had completed his military Japan. all clubs and groups on campus are ing upon how controversial we feel types of people, but along with these we should be. Throughout this se­ requirement, or a working man This correspondence from a for­ urged to appoint a publicity chair­ Member, Journalism Ats'n of Junior Colleges numerous personalities are innumer­ mester I have written several articles yearning to taste the sweet fruit of eign student should prompt someone man to bring their club's news in to LOUIE MAUNA . - . A»>i>lant Manadnt Editor able diversified outlooks on life and that have been considered controver­ city Editor education. here to begin a sincere exchange of the CN office, S2-101, ti^insure that BILL KALKNKB everything entangled with It. When sial, and I have received an uncount­ MIKK MONTES JHanadnc Editor opinions, convictions, information, it will be publicized. one can look back on all of the new Now at the termination of his edu­ able number of letter criticizing my MAKIt AMPARAN Nf HI Editor and startling discoveries made within cation at Elac. he has come to an­ and thoughts concerning all aspects Clubs that send news to the of­ DONNA MAKTIN JEdttorlal Editor writing, many of these have been of American life. fice are doing both themselves and JULIAN BM.L —..Feature Editor the span of one year just among one's other graduation that will open the printed and many have not. It is all fipurtK Editur the newspaper a favor. This newspa- CARLOS DKI.OADO friends, it is enough to flll an enorm­ door to greater and better opportuni­ In this type of correspondence Miss gratifying to me in one respect to JIM SLOAN . -..- — -.Fhotoirapby Editur er is supported from the student body ous volume. ties. Yes. this is the time for memo­ Sonoda's request and America's de­ know that students are taking enough VICTOR SANDOVAL. KOBKKT MOKLNO. KOBCRT WADE -. ... „._ . Rrpurtrm ries, but aLso for a look into the fu­ sire to show there sincere Intentions funds, .so use It. DAVID KIM/ZA. DAVK HI'KLCV, FRANK JEI.INEK, RON JORDAN . Photovrapheri These are just a few of the things interest to read my column. DR. H. Kl-SSELL PAINK _.AdvUer that a person thinks of when he is ture. A bright future because tliere concerning foreign relations can be Organizations can take' advantage fulfilled. of free advertising that the students Before the semester ends, congrat­ onirlal publication of th" A».,. ,.,,.(,d Btudenta of Eait Loa Antele* College (of the Vn Angeles about to graduate. As he fills out are leaders from colleges like Elac City School System). 5357 t vn Avenue, Loa Angclet 33, California. Telephone ANgelua form afler form in order to ask per- that are weaponed to meet challeng­ This is a step toward a truer under­ carry around with them. Students are ulations and good-luck to the newly 3-7261 Produced by the Joi. .e« of lhe college. Opinions Lxprcised In IIM „.,,„. u.lcct those ot the writers and not neceaaarllr thoae of the mi.ssion to have his graduation re­ es to freedom, democracy, and knowl­ standing between two complete more likely to remember what they appointed CN editor Louie Mauna college or the Cunipu.s New.i All unaianed ediioriula are tho.se of the editorial stall. Lettera to the quirements checked into, he thinks edge. strangers, up to now. read In a school newspaper, a port­ YOU'LL NEED IT. editor atiuuld oa no mora Uiau iOO surda In length and muat be signed by the writer. VVEDNESnAY. JANUARY IH. IflRS CAiwprs ffFwrs PACE THRFS Religious Customs in Near East Considerably Different—Holland (Editor's Note: The following article by night and departed to Geypt . . . way that family may have appeared Until now. we have never had the Is an exeeriit from u letter leeeived (Matt. -.l-.U.) almost 2000 yea is ago. when Joseph, opportunity to celebrate Christmas recently by Ur. B. K. Swartz. cullege Last week, in walking along the Mary, and the infant Je.sus came into in a Mo.sleiii land, wliere the Old president, I'riini Dr. Ini Hullaiid, wh<» Nile River in Cairo our 1964-135 Egypt. On the way to classes, and Testaiiient prophets. .Jesus. Paul, aud is on sabbalifitl leave in <'uiru, lioiue under the Fulbright Program, occasionally out in the couiitr.vside. Moluimiiied is the chosen Prophet. Egypt,) we saw a man leading a doiikt>y on we see rural villages, camel caravans, All around us are reminders of our Dear Dr. Swartz; which was sealed u young woman wuler buffalo, and llu" sailboats on religious minority group status: "Aud he ruse and look his mother carrying a baby—so much like the tlie Nile. many Moslem mosques, few Chris­ tian churches; most shops and all governmeiil offices and schools closed on Fridays i Moslem sabbath>. few shops and schools closed on Sundays. Sunday mornings we go to worship amidst the hustle and bustle of a regular Moslem working day. What does Christian really iiican. in 19ti4. and really lies aliead for us and our world, beyond New Yeai's Day. ill 1965"? This year, in Egypt, we probably are giving more thought lo this question than if we were in the USA. We traveled to Egypt across Eu­ rope last August and. at present, plan to return to the US next summer by way of Asia. The past two months in Egypt have brought many unusual and .some unexpected developments for us in Cairo. As you might expect, human adjustments are sometimes difficult in a new and different cul­ ture. The most obvious problem has been the change in food. I.B.M. 402—Shown are (l-ri John Duling, assist, chine, that is currently used in the admissions of­ The language barrier is not easily dean of admissions; Dave Hagin, tabulating super­ fice. The purpose of the machine is the taking of overcome, inasmuch as we arrived visor; Miss Sandy Sanders, tabulating operator; and the semi-annual census and grade distribution. The • neither did any others in the 30 '"Fulbright Families" in Egypt this Walter M. Hertzog Jr., dean of admissions. The machine is one of the more useful implements in yean. However, with the help of four are looking over the I.B.M. accounting ma­ the ottice. ^^ pj^^ij^ g^ p.^^.^, ^^,f^^y Egyptian friends and a simple Arab- ic-word-and-phrase list, we have learned some terms that are avail­ able. "Maalesh" is a very frequently heard word. It usually means 'it's Modern IBM Machine not important." When the electricity goes off in the neighborhood and HAPPINESS—Pictured on the left is Dr. B. K. bank. On the right are Mr. and Mrs. John Pappas water stops flowing in kitchen and Swartz, college president presenting the scholar­ caught by the photographer Ron Jordan during the bathrooms because the electric pump ship award to Carmen Macias, who was representing after banquet dance. Pappas will lead next semes­ can"t work—"Maalesh!" You still Does Admissions Work have health, all your children are Delta Gamma Phi, women's service club. The ter's AS Council as president by virtue of his victory alive, and your wife still loves you— BY JULIAN BELL Police or Federal agents are some­ ting the right information in the in the fall AS elections. The new council members award was presented at last Saturday night's AS so, why get upset if you're expect­ Thirty-three persons are employed times more Interested in birth dates right place, doing general office du­ awards banquet at the Castaways Restaurant in Bur­ were also sworn in at the semi-annual affair. ing friends within an hour for an to process records for 10.000 students and citizenship than scholastic ties, and most important, handling —CN Photo By Ron Jordan evening meal, the recently ordered in Elac's office of admissions and achievement. The student is not in­ the students' Individual problems. kerosene lamps haven't arrived and guidance. 1MB equipment, valued at formed or consulted for inquiries of The office staff is supervised by Mrs. only stub candles are in your house. $150,000 is also used. this nature. Kimie Nagai. This team of matriculation spe­ Active files are kept accurate by the High school transcripts have Student Art Show Will Remain cialists is responsible for the regis­ tabulating division of the offlce. Dale caught some college students trying to Eiilranco Exams tration, enrollment, transcripts, and Hagin. tab supervisor, is responsible pull a fast one. To enter a junior col­ Last chance to take entrance ex­ eligibility of every student at the for the $100,000 worth of machinery lege the .student must have a high Open for Three Extra Days aminations for entrance in Spring '65 college. that prints, correlates , and tabulates school transcript sent to the college. class tickets, th eentire IBM packet will be Monday, Jan. 18. and Wed­ The admissions area was built The high .school states on the orig­ each student receives and maintains based on visual contrast showing the nesday, Jan. 20. Part 1 of the exam­ around a bank-sized Diebold vault, inal transcript that a copy was sent "Printed Dimensions," the theme of its success to the long hours and hard the student's transcripts. Hagin is contrasts between tiny works of art ination will be given on Jan. 18. and which houses the scholastic records to a college and also notes the name the Elac Art Show, remains open un­ work that have been put into its assisted by Miss Sandy Sanders, tab and gigantic works, crude products Part 2 will be given on the 20th, it of every student who has attended of the college. If a student is dis­ til noon, Friday due to the success making by bolh his students and him­ equipment operator, and Odessa and refined products, and old printed was announced by Walter Hertzog, Elac. Along with the college tran­ qualified in the flrst college and then of the show\ according to Thomas self. Wright, key punch operator. Silliman, associate professor of art. "I didn'l go to bed for two weeks matter and on printed material as dean of admissions and guidance. scripts are the high .school tran­ declines to go to another college far, The show is being presented in the in a row, and I personally Put in over new as the day before the Art Show. .scripts. Not only transcripts are kept in the far away < hoping to start over with "Vincent and Mary Price Art Gallery 200 work hours into this production."' Individual files are pulled on the student's active college file. The fol­ no record of his disqualification) he on campus. stated Silliman. but he added that average of one a day for offlcial in­ lowing Information is maintained on will have to have the high school Featured in the sliow are all of the the bulk of the credit must go to tlie vestigating agencies. Federal, county, every plan: send another copy of the transcript different variations of printing and students iu his art classes who con­ and local investigators have access 1) Application to college. 2) Accu­ to the new college. the applicability to advertising and tributed so much. Club News to the records of students, who have mulated scholastic card. 3) All ad­ The new college, upon receiving human necessity. From the moment one enters the attended Elac or are presently en­ dresses 4) Results of physical ex­ the high school transcript, will note Co-sponsors are the Elac Evening art gallery, the visitor is confronted and banjos for sale. The club has a rolled. The.se Investigators are re­ amination. 5) Results of college en­ that a copy was also sent to another Division and the Art Department. wilh a life-size picture from a Foster Si«*nia Tau 12-string guitar for sale at $60, a Kay quired to show ID cards and fill out trance examination. 6) Subject list college. It will call the other college Taking over all Sigma Tau activi­ Silliman and his students have used and Kleiser billboard showing a banjo for $60, and a stereo Kingston a form which is later flled with the of each class taken each semester. 7) and flnd that the student had been various art media lo demonstrate the "Volkswagon. The visitor enters ties at their next Monday noon meet­ transcript, whicii was reviewed. The Copy of high school transcript, and disqualified, and he will not be en­ Trio albiun for $1.25. Students In­ numerous resources that may be through an opening in the VW into ing will be Ann Bertelsen. At the All investigator is assisted by the dean 81 AU correspondence with the sub­ rolled. Some students don't know drawn from advertising art. an exhibition of hundreds of exam­ Aw"ards Banquet last Saturday. Sig­ terested in these items may contact of admissions and guidance, Walter ject regarding the college. that the high school keeps a record Silliman stated that "there have ples of lithographic perfection. ma Tau was awarded the trophy for Bob Lechich in K8-101 on Piiday at S. Hertzog Jr. or the a.ssistant dean, The 20 women working in the ad­ on the transcript of everywhere a been over 3,000 visitors to the Art A few of the articles on display in­ scholarship as having the best grade noon. John Duling. missions offlce are responsible for get­ copy goes. Show already." The art instructor clude maps, graphs, stamps, cans, average of any service organization rated the attendance for this type labels and magazines. on campus. of show as being excellent crediting Silliman added that the show is At their last meeting, offlcers for the coming semester were Installed. Candidates for Graduation Nevvnia n Edmundo Acosta Jr. Richard Contoni Robert Harvey Janet Lukaszek Henry Pacheco Sachiko Tomle The Newman Club will hold its Jan Aiken Julie Costantino Patricia Hein Arli KeChong Ma Paul Parque Michael Turis T)onna Martin election of officers for the coming Shirley Alexander John Costello Edward Hendry Maria Macias Louis Perez • Robert Twltchell semester today at noon in the URC Raul Alamada Harry Davis George Hernandez Patrick Macrorie •Gary Phillips Pauline Ureta building. Plans are currently under Gilbert Almanzan Sylvia De Leon Roberta Hernandez, Morris Mangiapane Archie Polanco Geraldine "Valverde way for their semi-annual awards Edward Amarillas •Kenneth DeLima Rose Hernandez Michael Manley Larry Price Louis "Varela A Thank banquet to be held next week. The Joseph Arqulela Jr. Michael de Ruyter James Hickey Manuel Marquez Michael Quinlan Ronald "Vernia Newmans are also planning a trip to David Arrleta Mary Louise Doici Chogi Hlga Jesus Martinez Rudy Rangel George "Veverka the "Ventura Boys Home dm"lng their Johnny Baca Thomas Doyle Jr. Wingtip Hitchcock John P. Martinez Sandra Reid Pete "Villescas Easter vacation, at which time they Douglas Bailey Percy Duran III Donna Hosaka Rafael Martinea William Reuter Elaine Wagner You plan to have a party for the orphan Harriet Balsley 'Paul Eisman Barbara Hotchkiss Ralph Martinez Robert Reyes 'Carolyn Wallace boys at the home. Around The Town Dianne Balangue Richard Elkins Dwight Huff Theodore Martinez Gary Ridderhoff Linda Wallin We have come to the end of the John Dominguez, graduate of What's happening in town? On Pedro Banda Marie Engledow Jocelyn Hyatt Nancy Matchnlff Gloria Rlvas Gail Washington Fall '64 semester. Time has gone by Sale.sian High School, will provide the Frank Barnum Eric Erickson Raymond Isaac Vern Mathesonz Ken Roberts AnaMarla Wei.ss fast! Because of my position as AWS Saturday, Jan. 23, the Brothers entertainment at the banquet. Dom­ Magdalena Bautlsta Raul Escobedo Raymond Isaac Jr. Wayne Mathis Thomas Rocha Martin Weiss president next semester I "won't be Four will appear at the Santa Mon­ inguez, second semester student at Gordon Bayes "Timothy Ewing Susie Isliida Dennis Matlack * Manuel Rodriguez Linda Wellman on the Campus News staff, but I hope ica Civic Auditorium. One might re­ Elac, will perform at the piano. He Lilbern Beaver Sidney Fanarof Melko Itatanl Goharlg Matosian William Rojas Trent Wells to continue writing an entertainment member them for the recording of will play melodies ranging anywhere Perry Beck Joseph Farruggia Michael Izuiio David Mauss James Romano William Wells Jr. column as a guest columnist. As my "'Greenfields" and other ballads. For from rock and roll to progressive Jane Belton Elsie Pechser Janice Jepson Charyle Mavity Richard Romano Charles Whelchel brief but official duty for Campus Information call 627-1248. jazz. News ends there are three people I Evelyn Bible John Fenelon Elmer Jett Jr. Joe Mena James Roumellolls Patrick Wldner This is the last week for the 3rd Despite the fact that he has been Gary Blake Carlos Figueroa Garry Jones Jose Milanez Mark Roybal Patricia Wilkinson must thank for their guidance and playing the piano for the last seven Annual International Sailboat and 'Leona Blanton Michael Figueroa Harold Jones Stanley Miyakawa Peter Rozmaii 'Melvin Willis patience. years, he has yet to take a piano Yacht Show in the Long Beach Paul Blanton LeRoy Fish Gail Kahn 'Michael Monaghan Peter Rozman "Robert Winkelman First there is Dr. H. R. Paine, head lesson. Arena. If one can't afford to buy a Prances Bojorquez lona Fletcher Maureen Kaniph Richard Montano Olivia Ruiz Lynn Winkler of the Journalism Department, for yacht at least he can dream. being there when 1 needed him, and Kinney Ibis Booker Jr. Arthur Franz * Vivien Kasparian David Mottola Rodger Salkeld Ross Wright Raul Guerra, Campus News editor, Two big motion pictures to look Wesley Robert Bowley Merel Frederickson Hlro.shi Kato Draza Mrvichin Juan Salomon Naomi Yamagata for his kindness and patience for this forward to are "The Greatest Story The second half of "A Report from * Doreen Brown Edmond P'relermuth Kathleen Kelly Anthony Munoz Leroy Salvato "Vivian Yamamoto beginner not only in connection with Ever Told" and "Lord Jim." Ticket Lincoln" will be pre.sented al Thurs­ Paulette Brown John Freiermuth William Kervahn Kathleen Murphy Ernest Schroeder Armando Ybarra my column but on page two which orders are already being taken lor day's Wesley Club meeting at noon in 'Robert Brown Robert Preyre Allan Khan *Glen Myers 'Carol Scrabls Young Ja Yoon I attempted to edit, and finally to these motion picture epics. the URC. "Vernon Brown Diane Fuhriman Michael Kahn Robert McCaffery Frederick Seidenstlcker "Virigina Yoshimoto This program will conclude the re­ Charles Bruno Kenneth Funakoshl Terry King AnnJeniiette McFarlln Daniel Sent a fan whose compliments made me Ella Fitzgerald headlines a Shrine port on the eighth Quadrennial Con­ Walter Bryan Enrique Garcia James Knitter Jerry McGee John Sheppard VOCATIONAL Nl'RSES want to do better, and a humble Auditorium show which also features ference of the Methodist Student Barbara Bullara Joseph Garcia June Kondo Kenneth McNamara Jr. Grace Shikiya 'thank you' to Frederica BlLssert, * Count Basle and his band, Oscar Emily Alexander Movement held in Lincoln, Neb. Peggy Burlingham Gloria Jane Garrobo Edward Kotaiil Marshall Nakagawa Robert Sinclair head librarian at Elac. And to all of Peterson Trio, and the Roy Eldridge Christina Bartels you who have read my column. At this meeting, the club will also Rindie Burroughs William Godfrey Jr. John Kovac Yoko Nakaiye Rollie Slagle Margaret Clark Quartet, and co-starring Tony Ben­ Kenneth Burton Georgina Gomez-Cabassa James Krau.se *Mike Nakanishl David E. Smith With the end of the semester there elect its officers for the spring se­ Edith Corey nett. The date lo remember is Feb. Quincy Cabrera Maria Gonzales Lynn LaBeau Nancy Nel.son Richard M. Smitii are teachers who will be leaving Elac. mester. The nominees are president, Ruby Hunter 1. at 8:30 p.m. Elba Calzada Alice Granados Alfred Labrie John Ng Alejandro Soto One such Instructor is Mrs. Frances Olin Asdel; vice president, Peter Frank Martinez At Melodyland Theater on Jan. 25 Ernie Camacho Jay Green Dennis Larson Carlos Ocana Jack Stanfleld O'Connor, home economics instruc­ Dahl; publicity, Robin Fletcher and Patricia Moret "Shindig '65'" will be presented. The Maria Campanella Richard Griffln Lucille Laudoiiia Richard Offenberg Donald Stauffer tor. Mrs. O'Connor became an in­ Kathy Westfall. Arlette O'Brien program includes the Righteous Clifford Caporale John Gross Dorothy Lawless Robert Oh •James Stevens structor at Elac at 22 and she was one Bonnie Presho Brothers and Dick and Dee Dee. Reniy Carretero Oscar Guerra Carol Leamy James O'Leary John Stewart of the youngest in the California Hilda Prins Phone 776-7220 for information. Folk Sinpjin^ Ruth Carson Manuel Guerrero John Lepre Barry Olsan Susan Stubbs junior college system. The great ad- Eloise Sandoval The Elac Folk Music Club held William Casas Jr. Robert Gunn Chan Lew Charles Orchard Michael Sukiaslan admlratlon that students hold for The Los Angeles Philharmonic Or­ Beatrice Staeen nominations for the spring semester's Clarence Champion Ronald Hagaii Mike Lidyoff Richard Orosco Richard Takeda her Is obvious. She Is beautiful and chestra. Zubln Mehta conductin, will Mary Stigile officers. John Transue, Gil Leyva, LeRoy Chase Jr. Wanda Hamilton Armando Lopez Ramona Orozco Prances Tanida Intelligent and has become a success­ peform at the Music Center Thurs­ Esther Swanger Butch Griep, Richard Adams. Janet Gloria Chavarin Richard Hantgin Fernando Lopez Ramon Ortiz Bruce Thomas ful teacher. We .shall miss her very day, Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. and Friday, Delores Wright Zuniga, and Bob Lechich were nom­ Manuel Chavez "Thomas Harkey D. Gene Lucas Steve Ortiz Dale Thomas much and wish her happiness in her Jan. 15 at 8:30 p.m. Sharon Wright inated to hold the various offlces for Howard Cheng John Haro Julian Lucero Paul Owen Ralph Thompson new position a I Valley Junior Col­ Eleanor Zuniga Good luck on your finals and good­ tlio coming semester. Matthias Cobbln Donna Harrlgan Mary Lucero William Ozuna Mike Tolma.«^»ff lege. bye until next semester. Bob Lechich reported on guitars •Qtaduatcd, Summer Scssloo PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13,1965 Luckless Cagers Set To Continue Metropolitan Court Wars Friday Out to break a four-game losing The Huskie encounter will be San­ club, is averaging 14-7 digits per wise, Bakersfield holds the biggest ward-guard Is scoring at a 22.7 clip streak, their longest of the season, ta Monlca"s second Metropolitan game. Pazaricky is the team's lead­ advantage of any Elac opponent, an dleads in field goals. 117, free Elac"s basketball quintet hosts Santa Conference test. Cerritos edged the ing scorer with a 22.5 average and a 28-6. throw percentage, 178-129, 73 per Monica Friday, and travels to Bak­ Corsairs in the final seconds Friday, game high of 35 points. Elac Loses cent, and ball steals 82. As to the Huskie-Valley College crsfleld Saturday. 88-87. Howard Hassen i6-3t will be at Elac lost to Cerritos. 97-65, and El Resume Play center. He's averaging 18.2 points Camino, 91-77 in games played last encounter, Monarchs' coach Ralph For Coach Dave Taylor"s Huskies week. Elac hit 29 per cent from the Caldwell is awaiting this engagement The following week the Huskies it will be the third Metro tilt. The and is the team's leading rebounder with 41 in four games. floor against Cerritos and 31 per cent wtih much enthusiasm. will have a Bye. The locals will re­ Huskies haven't been able to come against El Camino. Valley's starting lineup against sume play Friday. Jan. 22, when they up with a hot shooting night in either Greg Horbachevsky (5-10) and Tucker, with a surprslng return to Elac will combine experience with host "Valley College and then travel conference game, and thus own a Mike O'Brien (6-l» are the probable the lineup for the conference opener, shooting ability. to Long Beach on Jan. 29. 0-2 record. starting guards. Horby is hitting at topped Huskie .scorers in the Falcon Cary Smith, freshman from Los a 14.7 clip and leads the team in The Huskies met Santa Monica in The Corsairs will be bolstered by game, scoring 20 points, while All- Angeles Higli, and All-Metropolitan assists. the Sam Barry Tournament play the return of letterman Frank White, Metropolitan guard Danny Rodri­ Conference honorable mention selec­ earlier this year, losing, 115-94. How- who had to sit out the first four In Saturday's Bakersfield tilt, the guez, added 18 markers. tion from 1963-64 Willie Hearnton evre, the Elans will be at full strength games with a twisted ankle. Though Huskies face an almost impossible Rodriguez scored 19 in the loss to will start at forward. for the Corsair encounter, with Ed he was a starter last year in the pre­ task, winning on the Renegades El Camino. Walt Lauderdale and Bill Center will be fre.shman Lee Hin- Tucker back in uniform. season contests, he'll probably back court. Not many teams have accom­ Gathings scored 16 points apiece and denach <6-4) formerly of Birming­ up Jim Knybel i6-3i, and Tony Paz­ plished the feat in the past 10 years. Doug Newby punctured the basket ham High. Guards will be lettermen In two games last year the two aricky 16-41 at forwards for this with 12. Elac lacked the scoring Terry Scott and Ail-Conference first teams split, Santa Monica taking a The Huskies split two decisions game. punch from Tucker who tallied only team choice from last season Leonard 94-79 verdict, and Elac an 108-80 with the Renegades last year, losing two points, hitting on one of 12 field McElhannon. victory. The Corsairs hold a series Knybel Fast at Bakersfield, 76-69, and winning on goal attempts. "The team has some weak spots," edge of 26-15. Knybel, the fastest man on the the home hardwood. 80-78. Series- Rodriguez Romps added Coach Caldwell, "but the squad Rodriguez continues to dominate won't realize exactly where until the the Huskie statistics. The 6-0 tor- competition starts." Child's Games Still

A JUMPER is being executed by forward Bill Gathings in the Elac- Warrior encounter. Gathings, who scored high in this game, will be Belong on Campus set to meet Corsairs this Friday night. He is the fifth highest scorer Simon Says. Blind Man'^ Buff, and valuable to anyone who plans to in the team with a 1 1.6 average. CN Photo By Ron Jorda Dodge Ball may be children's games, work with children. Future elemen­ but they still belong on a college tary teachers, camp leaders, phy.sical campus—at least on Elac's P.E. cur­ education teachers, and social work­ riculum. ers would gain important information Physical Education 44. listed as on handling children from this class. Car lbs Delgado Games and Rhythms for the Elemen­ tary School, includes these games and more as the course is designed es­ pecially for students desiring to pur­ Becky Ruiz sue a career teaching P.E. Huskies Need Draws Attention According to Miss Mary Farnell. Named WRA physical education instructor who has been in charge of the class dur­ Better Attitude ing the last two years. "This class President seems to draw the attention of stu­ Becky Ruiz was installed as pre.si­ Mental Attitude—What does it mean? dents passing by who seem Intrigued dent of the Women's Recreation As­ by the class activities. sociation last Thursday at the group's According to basketball mentor, Dave Taylor, it means win­ semi-annual awards banquet at the ning basketball games. At the beginning of each semester, the students learn teaching tech­ Hickory Hill Restaurant. "If we keep the same mental attitude that we have now, we niques for elementary teachers; how Other officers for the spring semes­ ter are Lyn Utsunomiya, vice presi­ won't win anymore games," .shouted Coach Taylor. to make bulletin boards, which are put up weekly by students; observa­ dent; Leslie Rock, secretary; Sharon He was referring to last week's poor .showing by the Elac cag­ RODRIGUEZ DRIVES—Pictured is All-Metropoli­ in the picture is Elac's Robert Jaro, No. 35, and tion of small children; and learning Kahl, treasurer; Mary Kulper, pub­ ers against top-notch Cerritos College, where the locals played tan guard Danny Rodriguez driving for two points guarding Rodriguez is El Camino's forward Don to make a lesson plan. licity-historian; and Frances Allen, AWS representative, according to sloppily for 40 minutes and lo.st 97-65. against El Camino last week. The Huskies, however, Rakes. Elac will host Santa Monica this Friday night After the students learn to make a publicity chairman Sharon Righter. lesson plan, which explains what and Trying to analyze exactly what went wrong in the conest, we lost the contest to the Warriors, 91 -77. Also shown and travel to Bakersfield Saturday. WRA awards were given to the fol­ how a student is going to teach, tliey came out with several optional answers. —CN Photo By Ron Jordun lowing : begin to teach the class elementary Play Sloppy games and rhythms. Games such as Fortner Award—Sandy Hess. First of all, it was evident right from the beginning that the Simon Says, Blind Man's Buff, Dodge Sweaters, letters — Louise O'Neil (basketballI and Margie Gomez (bas­ Huskies didn't want to win the game badly enough. This was shown Ball, and Hide and Seek are used. Local WRA Volleyball Squad Teaching these games is not easy as ketball, volleyball). by the way the team carried themselves in the first half of the it seems, and it takes about six hours Sweaters, service—Sharon Kahl. game. to make a lesson plan for the games. Pin awards—Lyn Utsunomiya (bas­ Not only did the Huskies throw the ball away many times in Wins 3rd Place in Tournament •Very Cooperative' ketball, volleyball, softbzalb. errors, but they also committed many unnecessary fouls. "The students are very cooperative Torch Award—Lyn Utsumnomiya. After the game, we could very well .see that Coach Taylor was The Elac's WRA volleyball team is In the A division, Elac's first team Elac's number one player lost his and enjoy the games," said Miss Ring Award—Becky Ruiz. match to Dave Ogata, and the num­ quite irritated by the Huskies' bad showing in their first Metro­ going places! received its first drawback of the Farnell, "but at first, the men are Outstanding Participation Emblem At least this is the personal feeling ber two man also lost to Gene Har- —Lyn Utsunomiya, Sandy Hess, and politan Conference game. season when it lost to Pierce College, doubtful about the class because the of Miss Mary Farnell, faculty ad­ 15-9, and 15-13. ner. physical education instructor is a Becky Ruiz. "If you don't have the de.sire, you can't win;" this was Taylor's viser of the WRA, after the .squad IJtsonomiya Leads Team The Huskies posted their first in­ woman and they play elementary Sports Shields — Mary Manka, firm belief, "and we didn't play with desire," he added. took a third place in the Southern Lyn Utsonomiya led the locals In dividual victory with David Cadiiia games. However, they seem to take it Louise O'Neil, and Leslie Rock for Taylor did speak highly of Cerritos, "I think that the Falcons California Junior College "Volleyball the first game tallying four points. winning over Ron Abelar, and Garry in stride and enjoy the class." vole.vball; and Leslie Rock, Mary Tournament at Pierce Junior College Valuable Class have a good chance to win the Conference title. This is because Sandy Hess followed with two points Day nodding Ken Benson. Keith Manka, Sharon Kahl, and Connie last week. and Barbara "Smiley" Bullara, Mar­ Howey and Joel Parker both lost This physical education class is Norman for ba.sketball. they're disciplined, work hard, and make few mistakes." Colleges Participate gie Gomez and Becky Ruiz scored one their matches to Richard McArthur Another player who will .see very much action in the first round Participating in the annual" tourna­ point apiece. and Don Maddox. is scrappy Dan Solares. Solares will start as guard with Rodriguez, ment were Cerritos College, Pierce As for the second team, the locals In the mixed doubles, the Huskie and Gathings will play in the forward .slot. Gathings is the team's College, El Camino College. Fuller- defeated the Brahmas quite handily. team of Sandy Hess and Vern Mathe- ^Mural Athletes Feted at fifth scoring leader with an 11.6 average and Solares hits the bucket ton College. L.A. "Valley College, An­ Mary Kulper led the first game win soii won their match decisively telope "Valley College, and Pasadena with six points. Leslie Rock and Lala with a seven point average. against Ken Benson and Linda Ett- College. Gonzales had three points each, ler. Corsairs Linda Baumann and Semi-Annual Awards Banquet Elac Meets SiVlCC In the B division. Elac's second Sharon Righter two, and Mickey Dave Ogata defeated Barbara Bullara Individual awards were presented In men's badminton single A and B Smith scored one. Neverthele.ss, the Hu.'^kips will have a chance lo amend their team scored its first victory by down­ and Chris Diebling. Lala Gonzales to the Champions and Runner-Ups at winners were Chris Diebling and Da­ ing Fullerton College, two games in The CRA's badminton squad also and David Cadina .skipped over Mon­ the Intramural Awards Banquet last vid Cadena along with Mike Mo.ser, loss when they host Santa Monica this Friday night. a row. came home victorious over the week­ ica's Terry Allen and Gene Harner. Tuesday. Jan. 13, in the Student Din­ second place in A division and Rick Checking the Corsairs record we find that it's not a very im­ Top scorers were, as usual, Mickey end after drumming Santa Monica Also, Pam Keraey and Ron Abelar ing Room. Paine second place in B division. pre.ssive one. yet they do boa.st a victory over the Huskies in the Smith with four points. Louise O'Neill College. 11-7. won over Sandy Holt and Keith The Beaver Boys were awarded the Sweeping in two out of four events Sam Barry Tournamenl, where Elac went down 115-94. This was with three and Leslie Rock. one. In the men's singles Chris Diebling. Howey. championship trophy in football, was fir.st place winner Ronnie Lopez, while runner-up honors were received who trophied in All Around Open during the Christmas break. by Dennis Frost and Jim Furgo. Rob­ Gymnastics (men) and in tumbling. In the Foothill College North-South Shrine Clas.sic, the Cor­ rrt Goodrich clinched flrst place in Second to Lopez in all around w"as sairs lost to the tournament host in the last 26 seconds. 74-72. ping-pong, while Chuck Allen took Leroy Martinez. Joe Webster copied first in trampoline ahead of Louis In their first con.solation game, they aLso rallied from behind only to second. In Men's Archery AA division, Dave Bloomstone. Bloomstone, however, lose to Mt. San Antonio in overtime, 101-99. RoberUson was first. Mike Woods .sec­ took first place in rope climbing, The books read that Santa Monica al.so beat Chabot of San Le- ond, and In single A competition while Rick Shuster was avvardci! the andro. 99-92, lor the .seventh placc and set tournament records for James Hickey with th top award fol­ second place trophv most points in three points, most field goals in one game, and also lowed by Greg Kuyanov. Mannie Miles wii,- the outstanding Pat Heyman swept the AA women's gymnast in the men's novice compe­ the most points in a single game. archery event along with Pi"iscill tilion as he walked away with four championship trophies in rope climb­ Sam Barry Toiirne.v Walker who took the A division. Dora Will earned the B divi.sion ing, trampoline tumbling, and in all As to the Barry Tourney, the Corsairs' played their poorest game championship while Pat Hayes and around events. Finishing in the three of the year, hittinj; only :u per cent of their shots, losing to Pierce Susan Evan were runner-up in the runner-up spots were Manuel Parra 86-72. A and B division, respectively. tumbling. Chuck Allen trampoline, In tho con.solation qiiarterlinals, they changed their pace anri In the special archery category, and Ray Martinez rope climbing. Women novice gymnastics pro­ trimmed our own Hii.skies. A bad defensive showing cost Santa Mon­ Howard Sokol was the lone winner. Handball produced Dave Taylor as duce Brenda Allen, winner in the AA ica a 72-65 lo.ss to Cerritos in tire .semifinals. champion and Vince Mottola runner- event, followed by Ruby Jack.son. Going by the scores, the Corsairs losl to Cerritos by 32 points. up. Janice Waminia placed first in Margie Barbala took first in tumbling So, either Elac .should clear their minds and have a po.sitive womens golf. B division, w^hilc ahead of Bonnie Whitely while the Yvonne Bitely took the number two trampoline event was awarded to mental attitude, or just forget about any title in lhe conference this spot. Mikline Baboff. along with June year. Vince Mottola was once again pre­ Beattie who was awarded second Last Column sented with a trophy, this time a spot. Men's tennis flrst and second This being my last sports column for this .semester I would like first place in men's golf, AA di­ place awards went to Rick Ainparan and Javier Rodriguez in single A di­ at ttiis lime to tliank all the lootball coaches, the cross country vision, with Robert Christy second. Richard Kikuchi was single A winner vi.sion. Amparan collected a flrst place coach, basketball coach, and Vince Mottola, athletic director for all in front of Edward Cambell in that trophy in doubles AA compelitlon the help they gave me this past semester. division, while single B men's golf combined wilh Jesse Tories. Ben It had been by goal to always write my culumns with the sports went to Robert Moniaiio with John Franklin and Ed Kamiyama were and people around this campus, instead of writing about world sports Hernandez following up with .second. presented with the second placc tro­ phy in the doubles AA division. The which little affects our college. Becky Ruiz and Kanako Higowere were A and B divisions in women's champion trophy was given in men"s BODY MECHANICS are bemg shown by Miss Pau­ pwiniing out to Miss Ray that the touching of her I hope that the future .sports editor coutiiuies along these lines badminton with Lyn Utsenomiya and A doubles to Antino Vargas and Louie and tries to bring out the things that are happening in sports on our line Kutansky, modern dance and body mechanics feet by her hand, this will give added abdominal Lovida Jannon iunni;r-u)>s. rcspt-c- Aguayo with number two awards go­ own campus. strength to the body. lively. ing to Steve Gaier and Leroy Salvuto. instructor, to Miss Pamela Ray. Miss Kutansky is —CN Pboto By Run Jordan