EAST COLLEGE CAMPUS^NEWS Vol. XXXII, No. 29 Monterey Park, Wednesday, June 1, 1977 District Seeks Probe Into Elac Foundation By MARY SIMPSON tion and it is expected that the In addition to proposals for grants In the application it was stated that Chancellor Leslie Koltai, has re­ completion of the investigation will contracts with other school districts the LACCD will supply six full-time quested that district auditors per­ be unduly delayed because of restric­ and Cal-State College and Univer­ faculty members for the program at form an audit of the Elac Foundation tion imposed by Dr. Frank Sanchez, sities were also made in the name of approximately $17,000 per instructor. books. In a related action, a District Elac Coordinator and Executive Elac. Letters from private non-profit In 1975, $200,000 was awarded to Trustee Thursday asked for a Los directorofthe Foundation, according organizations and other governmen­ Elac by the Department of Health Angeles County Grand Jury in­ to the report, tal units used to support the proposal Education and Welfare (HEW). On vestigation of the Elac foundation. Sanchez decides whether informa­ were all addressed to Elac. July 29, 1975, an amendment was The audit should begin next week tion or documents will be made When a proposal for Title III was made by Title VII to the proposal providing that the foundation votes to available to the auditors and he said completed, in the name of Elac, an adding the word "Foundation" to the allow the audit, said Ted Batchelor, an audit would require approval by amendment later was prepared to applicant's name, according to sS*---.* -ii* * principal auditor. the board of directors of the founda­ change the name to Elac Foundalion. Batchelor's report. "We've wasted a lot of time tion, Batchelor stated in the report to According to Dr. Sanchez, the SAVE THE MALL—Students participate in a scheduled to begin today. The demonstration because of procedures, but once the Koltai. Application for this grant was amendment was made through a audit gets started it should only take The methods used to secure federal submitted jointly by the foundation telephone conversation, but we were march around Elac which was set up by a took place Friday and featured guest speakers five days, " he said. and state grants were the subject of and the Los Angeles Unified School informed by a District employe that coalition sponsored by MECHA to save the mall from campus and off-campus organizations. An interim report was submitted the major part of the preliminary District (LAUSD). she saw a letter signed by Rodriguez area from construction of a new library which is Photo by Gabriela Gomez last month to Koltai because of the findings of the auditors. William Johnston, Superintendent requesting HEW to change the seriousness of the result ofthe initial The Elac Foundation's proposals of the LAUSD made a reservation applicant's name, said Batchelor's Rally Held Friday evaluation of the documents made for grants, consisting of from 100 to that the application be subject to report. available to the auditors, said 200 pages each, were prepared by the approval by the Board of Educalion The district has been working Batchelor. Office of College Development at while on the other hand. Dr. Armando behind the scenes since lasl March to There were two unsuccessful Elac, according to Batchelor's Rodriguez, signed the application in get financial details about the Foun­ attempts to investigate the founda­ report. his capacity as President of Elac, dation's operation. Library Site Protesteci Koltai ordered, in a letter, that Elac president Armando Rodriguez Students rallied Friday at the mall could use the noise issue to terminate elements of the coalition must re­ answer specific questions about the to demonstrate against the ad­ rallies or demonstrations, according main united despite the fact that they Foundation and its relationship to the ministration's intention to make the to Plank. represent diverse elements. He add­ Romero Chosen President college by June 10. ed that the students united wilh mall the site of the new library. "The present mall area is far No action was taken by the board The rally was sponsored by a enough from classes so the noise level community groups would be able to except to approve informally Koltai's Coalition to relocate the library. isn't a factor in holding rallies," said preserve the mall. letter demanding answers from Groups in the Coalition are MECHA, Plank. Frank Guzman, president of Rodriguez. the Pinto Program, and the Coalition In addition the present mall is MECHA, praised the people who In AS Run-Off Election Questions asked of Rodriguez in­ to defeat Bakke. centrally located, which facilitates came to the rally, but berated the cluded: Newly elected comptroller Alex can apply for the four court vacan­ Approximately 100 students studenl ability to congregate and apathetic students who just walked By CLARK ROBBINS ' 'In the application for the Title VII Lujan says that he would like to see cies," according to James Walter- attended the rally during which discuss ideas, according to Plank. past the demonstration while it was In an AS eleclion which had only grant the district was committed to greater studenl control of monetary son, AS Supreme Court ChiefJustice speakers from campus and non The coalition believes that the going on. two contested offices, Tony Romero supply six full-time faculty members Watterson was re-elected in a non- campus groups supported the coali­ administration had a number of "It is the apathetic student who will was elected AS president and Alfred allocations and expenditures on cam­ for the program. Was this done? contested election. tion to relocate the library's position. alternative sites in which to place the miss the mall the most when its gone Contreras won the AS vice presiden­ pus. What was the basis of authority of the The new library is supported by the new library, according to Stela and a large, new library is there tial seat with 145 votes compared to 31 Vice-president-elect Alfred Con­ Although there were personal dis­ grant went to the Foundation? coalition, but its members believe Lopez, spokesperson for the coali­ instead," Guzman said, "however, votes for Manabu Miyoko. treras hopes that the people who did agreements among the candidates, "Why was the applicalion made in that the new library can be placed tion. then it will be too late." Romero defealed Delores Nelson in nol win an office will remain involved he felt that the election committee the name of the college and then somewhere other than the mall. AS Supreme Court Special In­ The mall would have been filled if a a run-off election by a vote of 137 to in sludent government because the did a very good job in conducting the changed lo the name of the Founda­ The present mall has been a vestigator Bill Fenske, said that the rock concert had been planned, said 132. This run-off was necessary AS needs people to become involved. election. tion? How was the amendment because none of the candidates for AS The AS constitution slates that valuable cultural, social and administration had a dozen other Guzman. It is not too late lo save the effected and by whom'.' mall, despite the fact that construc­ president in the general eleclion there will be 12 executive directors. Besides naming new officers to the historical cenler for students and the locations to choose from. "The pre­ "In the application, you sent mall usec^ to be the free speech tion on the new library begins today, received a majority of votes cast. However at the AS election only one AS government, the AS General communily, said F'red Plank a (Rodriguez) signed as president of area unlil Rodriguez changed the he said. Romero and Nelson received the person filed candidacy papers. Election dealt with a ballot initiative. representative of the Coalition to Elac and chairman of the (founda­ location lo the enclave area in front of two highest total of votes in the In addition lo vacancies on the AS students were asked to vote on relocate the library. "We must educate students and tion) board. How can this conflict be the bookstore." Fenske claims that general election. BOD, olher vacancies in the AS will the question of allowing write-in The mall has traditionally been the inform the surrounding communities explained, since all funds went to the the free speech area was changed as to what is happening to their The election would have had a exist after July 1. "Any sludenl who candidates. 136 students voted lo location of Cinco de Mayo and olher Foundation? because the enclave of the bookstore college." greater number of students turn out if has a general knowledge of con­ allow- w-rile-in candidates compared cultural festivities, which are an can not hold as many people during a the administration and the faculty to 55 who voted against the idea. (Continued on Page 6, CoL 1) integral part of the community's The coalition to relocate the library stitutional laws and has a 2.2 GPA rally. did more to publicize the election, heritage, according to Plank. will have a meeting Tuesday 12:30 at said Romero. More than 200 voles WattI Library Site Changed Plank stated that the area The only reason the administration L-2 102. according to Lucille Perez, were cast in both the general election suggested for the new mall is not in an is putting the library on the mall is to representative of MECHA. and the run-off election. area which would be conducive to be able to build a bridge beiween the —Clark Robbins The turn-out this year was larger holding rallies or the celebration of new library and the old one," said Listed below are additional names than it has been in the last four years, festivals. AS President Kenneth Buchanan. Senate Supports Coaiition "The proposed mall area is in an Apparently the administration is to the Dean's List: according lo Joel Blakeiy, election committee chairperson. He hoped By ABEL TINOCO grass mall would deprive the com­ location at the college. area in which rallies or celebrations afraid students will mentally go Atai, Ziba that various political camps would be Elac's Academic Senate voted last munity of a historical landmark, and Howard Woodworth, secretary of would adversely affect classes, blank if they have to walk to an annex Giambalvo, Ophelia able lo come together and har­ week to support the coalition set up that to build the new proposed mall the senate and head of the library, because of the noi.se level," said located in another portion of the Luchetta, Steve C. campus, according to Buchanan. moniously seek positive student for the purpose of seeking a new- site behind the E-5 building would be too said that such a change in location for Plank. The proposed mall area is Duong, My Dung Ngor government. for the library building for which disruptive lo classes if an event were the new building would probably nol behind E-5 and E-8, according to the A representative of the Asian Kotero, Alfonso One of the first presidential actions construction is scheduled to begin to be held there. be leasable. master plan. The administration Students Union slated that the Romero will take is to attempt to today in the mall area. Advised Against Site return the AS conference office to the A resolution was made by the According lo the committee one of sludent government "Conference senate to investigate the possibility of the architects involved in the project Elae 19th in Track Finals rooms on the campus belong to the a relocation site that was suggested slated that the new- library should not people," said Romero. by the coalition. be buill on the mall area because of "EOPS (Extended Opportunity Would Deprive Community the location for construction and that Program and Services) should have The committee led by spokesper­ the area near the E-5 building was Glen Fourth, Jones Loses Crown belter facilities than a student con­ son Estela Lopez slated Ihat the more advisable. ference room," said Romero. construction of the library on the "If the new library is built, where By BILL BATTLE 25'53/4" on his fifth attempt, well over Glen, a freshman out of Locke record set by Mt. SAC's Andre Hall will the students and the community A Ufelime-best performance by his Metro Conference record of 25'4". High, had one of the best times of his last year. Tom Turner, the Southern be able to enjoy and hold activities long jumper Bobby Jones, coupled However, he was forced to settle for career in finishing fourth at his California champ, was second in such as the Cinco de Mayo activities. with a fourth-place finish by hurdler second place, giving up his crown to specialty, the UO-meter highs. He 14.29, while Raphael Smith of Skyhne barely nosed out Glen for third with a Many of these activities are an Ronnie Glen, earned Elac's track Chaffey's Marcus Jennings. was electronically' timed in 14.42 seconds, .9 off his best of 14.33, which 14.40, as the Elan seemed to fade integral part ofthe communily in this team 19th place in the state com­ Jennings, the Southern California got him third place at the Southern slightly in the last 20 meters. area stated the coalilion members. munity college track championships champion, cranked out a state meet Dignitaries Have Spoken Saturday night at Bakersfield record 25'9'/4" on his fifth try to take California championship the week The only Huskies to make it to the .Many dignitaries such as Robert College all the marbles. Mesa's Ned Armour, before. finals, Jones and Glen scored 12 points between themselves to put Kennedy, Ruben Salazar, and Cesar Jones, who went into the meet as one of the early leaders, finished Palomar's Roland Siai Siai won the Elac 19th out of 55 represented Chavez have spoken in the mall area the defending champion, sailed third at 25'3',-/'. event in 14.18, .7 off the state meet at this college. The president of schools. Palomar won the team title Mexico has always sent a represen­ wiith 48 points, while Grossmont and tative to this college during the San Jose tied for second with 42. Cinco de Mayo activities, said Lopez. Metro schools Bakersfield, The coalition staled that they were Cfiarges Made by Eians Pasadena, and Long Beach were nol against a new- library bul the fourth, fifth, and tied for seventh planned location. The area where the respectively. mall is to be relocated could just as San Jose's 440-yard relay team was well be used for the new library which Denied by Campus Poiice timed in 39.81, equaling the national is just as good said one spokesperson mark that school sel in 1971 with hand for the group. College police denied charges that Watch Commander Dal Torio said Torio added that there is also much timing The quartet of Sherman Central Site Questioned on May 18 they conducted illegal that he and three olhers officers buying and selling of narcotics going Jones, Eugene Rachal, Horace The library building, according to searches for drugs and harassed under his command observed on at Elac, but thai such cases are Berry, and Ken Meriwealher was the coalition, does not have to be students, as some students charged students using marijuana in the mall more difficult lo prove in court than hand-timed in 39.6 seconds. located in a cenlrai site, and that in at a Supreme Court session on May area and conducled a cursory search mere possessions. -Bill Battle many other colleges, the library 20. for contraband and weapons as the building is usually nol in a cenlrai Referring to the May 18 incident. law- allows. Torio denied that the officers asked one of the suspects to remove her shoes as had been charged before the Finals Schedule Bargaining Rights court, bul charged that she did so on Final Final her own and began using profane Examination Day Examination Class Hours language to provoke some sort of Monday. June 6 9:00 a.m. 8 Daily, 8 .MWF Won by Employes incident. 1:00 p.m. 12 Daily: 12 MWF ""Had illegal searches been con­ Tuesday, June 7 9:00 am 8 TTh or 7-8: 30 TTh ducted, there would have been some Three organizations will be acting the Educational Employes Relations 1:00 p.m. 12 TTh or 11 30-1 TTh as sole collective bargaining agents Board. arrests made, " he said. for different segments of classified Classified employes could pick Torio said that the college police Wednesday. June 8 9:00 a.m. 9 Daily: 9 MWF employes throughout the LACCD, among three alternative choices in have never had a case thrown out of 1:00 pm. 1 Daily; 1 MWF according to Dan Means, director of each unit according to an agreement court nor evidence suppressed Thursday, June 9 9:00 a.m. 9 TTh or 8: 30-10 TTh staff relations for the district. that had been met between the because of charges of illegal search. 1:00 p.m. 1 TTh or 1-2: 30 TTh In a district election held May 17, contending organizations and the "I'm nut going lo risk losing my job California School Employes Associa­ district said Carraway. over some illegal search in front of Friday. June 10 9:00 a.m. 10 Daily; 10 MWF 1:00 p.m. 2 Daily: 2 MWF lion (Chapter 506) Local 99 School CSEA and Local 99 contended for 1.000 people there. No officer's going Employes International Union, and the right to represent workers in unit to risk losing his job," .said Torio. Monday, June 13 9:00 a.m. 10 TTh or 10-11:30 TTh APPLE BOBBERS—Elans Tiliie Wiley and John Wiley look the Los .Angeles Construction and one. The third alternative was to vote The administration has sel the 1:00 p.m. 1 TTh or 2:30-4 TTh Building Trades Council Union enforcement policy on this campus, for no representation. Tuesday, June 14 9:00 a.m. 11 Daily; 11 MWF for apples to sink their teetii into in the apple bobbing event (LACBTC) won the right lo represent which is that when the police see a CSE.A won the right lo represent 1:00 p.m 3:00 classes of the Super Couples competition. The event which began workers in collective bargaining classified employes in unit one, violation, they enforce the law. stated last week will end today. Other events in the competition within the LACCD. which includes technical and clerical Torio. Wednesday, June 15 9:00 a.m. 7 Daily; 7 .MWF include basketball free-throw, potatoe sack racing, softball The election was subdivided into job classifications. "We're not working undercover; 11 TTh (Inslructor will arrange for any conflict with exam for I throwing, and track relay contests. Winners will receive three separate unit elections which CSEA received 446 voles compared we wear suits and ties and radios. If 7:00 a.m. classes). reflect general job classifications we wore long hair and jeans, believe to 231 for local 99. One hundred fifty 7:00 am classes (Instructor will arrange for any conflict with prizes. Photo by Gabnela Gome/ throughout the dislricl according to me a lot of people would go to jail," voles were cast for no representa­ exam for 11 TTh classes) Janet Carraway, representative of tion. Torio said. PAGE TWO CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 inniniiiitiuiiiiiuiiuCiV'^s Viet(\siifluitiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiuiniuniuiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Sex Businesses Exploit Children Can Combat With Zoning Laws By MIKE CARDENAS .with children, one may ask. In Los Angeles are interested in pornography featuring By pursuing pressure on sex businesses Despite cries of outrage from many adult book stores 8 out of every 10 por­ children, rather than being oversexed or operators the pickets soon ruined those citizens, adult book stores and por­ nographic books and movies sold are of jaded, are rather passive, frightened per­ businesses, and forced them lo move out. nographic movie houses in American cities children engaging in some explicit sexual sonalities. Often they are emotionally The protesters efforts were successful, continue to exist. activity, and some are apparently as young disturbed, and have little or no success with but what has the law done against sex When these sex businesses are establish­ as 8 and 10. their sexual peers. Children are less businesses? ed crime is almost immediately prevalent Rev. Bruce Ritten, who runs a group of threatening to their egos. Usually when concerned citizens first thus attracting criminals of all sorts. It shelters for runaways in , said he Therefore, the fantasy of engaging in sex begin to complain, police strictly enforce seems that prostitutes are first to flourish learned from many of the teenagers that with a child provides an opportunity for loitering laws to discourage customers. If by soliciting the customers of the they had become involved in the por­ them to impress someone too inexperienc­ complaints still persist then city officials businesses. nographic scene because they needed ed to recognize their inadequacies. enact zoning laws. Once prostitutes are in operation, rapes, money to live. L.A. Police Chief, Ed Davis recently said, Zoning laws do not allow sex businesses to robberies, and assaults in that area in­ Intolerable home conditions, a lack of "L.A. is becoming the pornography capital get established next to each other, and crease leaving an open door for drug jobs, and the inability lo take care of of the world, because of all of the technology when a business is by itself crime cannot dealers and pimps. In a sex business section themselves make such youngsters easy that is available to the pom makers in take hold. of New York it was reported that crime prey to the illicit movie maker. The ex­ Hollywood. Statistics show that zoning laws do work went up 70 per cent during the first year of ploiters first approach them and proposi­ What can be done to combat the sex and are the most effective way to combat operation. tion them to pose for innocent nude poses businesses and the crime connected with it pornography solicitors. Shortly after sex related businesses and then steer them by offering them more that are slowly engulfing our society? Despite the battles, sex shops still exist begin, legitimate businesses often break up money into more salacious aspects of films In a 1975 effort by local concerned because laws against pornographers, because of the fear that crime brings to the and publications. residents of Detroit, they first began their prostitutes, and book store operators are honest proprietor. This causes the honest Who are these men and women that attacks by having all-night pickets in front not as strict as they should be. business person to close out at below real derive some form of gratification from of the establishments. To fight prostitution The decay caused by sex shops can only property value, and often to one who plans these perversions? What dwells in their the pickets began taking photographs of be combatted if people view all illicit on using the location for a sex business, minds when seeking this diversion from known prostitutes and their Johns, and pornography depicting lewd acts as perver­ Grand Jury Investigation Urged Whal is it that attracts women and men real life? demanded their arrests. The police were sion linked directly to corruption of our into prostitution in the first place? Money Psychiatrists have found the persons who forced to comply with the pickets. society. For some time now, the Elac Foundation has refused to answer for one thing. Many women, who were once questions regarding its activities and questionable actions that it on welfare, turn to prostitution because A^s^y|eD since the organization's inception. they see it as an easy way to make money. Many are of Latin and Black minorities and Elan Says Students Lack Voice Y^ ItlKlaRd members and directors have remained in a state of are often as young as 13 years of age. \ilenc^ or\n some cases have refused to acknowlege their Ves, children too (boys and girls) become By PHILIP LERNER grievances about grades, financial aids, or she is fair then rulings on student involvement in the Foundation. involved with prostitution for the money Before Fall the Los Angeles Community and admissions. grievances will be fair. If the president is Recently the Los Angeles Community College District (LACCD) and because sexual deviates desire their College District (LACCD) Board of It states that only a grievance officer biased, then decisions on student report on the Elac Foundation, conducted by principal auditor Ted young bodies. Many of the children are Trustees will adopt the district's first appointed by the Chancellor would be able grievances will be also. Batchelor, has raised some disturbing aspects of the Foundation's runaways from home, and have no where to official grievance procedure. The final to overrule the president. In addiditon, according to the draft a turn so they wind up trapped in illicit draft prepared by a district committee It's the same old story on the community "grievance hearing committee" would actions and prompted Trustee Frederic Wyatt to make a request, livelihoods. gives the college president ultimate college level—the president of the college consider student complaints and then make May 26, for a grand jury investigation into the funding of the What do the sex businesses have to do authority on campus to rule on student has final authority on all matters, and if he a recommendation lo the president. The Foundation. president would choose the faculty and student (s) on the hearing committee from CN believes that the district is long overdue in calling for the lists submitted by the academic senate and grand jury investigation into the activities of the Elac Foundation. the student body organization, respective­ We support such an investigation to settle some of the many Single Lifestyle Defended ly. Students and faculty would be on the questions that have come up. By LYNN LOPEZ many advantages as. well as a few disad­ loneliness, the lack of sharing, being alone committee in equal numbers, according to the draft. It does not specify the number of In a report dated March 15, Batchelor found that two entries on It's no sin to be single, according to vantages. when you're sick, eating alone, having to administrators on the grievance hearing Some advantages may sound trivial suffer the discriminations against singles, the Foundation's bank statement showed Elac, not the Foundation, Eleanor Hoover, psychologist and writer in committee. This would seem to open the to some married person out there but these and most importantly, not having someone as the payee. These deposits totaling $103,000 somehow made their the field. way for the college president to stack the advantages can represent important to help you with your child. way into the Foundation's account, even though it is an organiza­ Whether you are a man or a woman, committee with administrators. tion independent of Elac. divorced, widowed, separated or never- aspects of the way of someone's life style. Overall, there is a contrast between the married, we all receive a wide variety of Here are a few advantages I happen to pros and cons of being a single parent. The proposed student grievance Another case of misrepresentation occurred when funds for the prejudices and outright discriminations. depend on: some privacy, freedom to procedure is just the latest example of pursue my own interests, keeping my home The single parent life can be—and for inequity in the community colleges. If state Teacher Corps program and Title VII totaling $300,000 were For instance, prejudices against a single myself is—a realistic alternative to received by the Foundation, even though it is not an educational mother: a couple may hesitate to ask you as I like it, eating whal I like—when I like, law needs to be changed, then it should be having a relationship without the difficulty matrimony with many positive aspects changed to allow a committee representing institution. out with them because they're not always unavailable to married people. sure who you may be taking as a date this and expense of legally binding en­ students, administrators, and faculty The application used for the money described the Foundation as time. tanglements, and best of all, having no in­ The problem is ... why can't other people equally as the final authority on student an "institution of higher learning." laws to fight with. accept a person's choice to remain single? I grievances. This would be a good place to CN feels that the Foundation should not advertise itself as There are discriminations against single Now, as you know all too well, there are would guess it would have to take a start applying that forgotten principle parents when you pay higher income taxes the disadvantages of being single too: marriage experience to answer that. called democracy. representing the college and should change its name before further and often find difficulty in getting credit, harm takes place. insurance, loans, and even a decent seating Questions regarding the Foundation's functions and activities in a good restaurant with a child. have been kept in the dark too long. An inquiry by the Board of Why does society refuse to recognize a Elac Library Luncher Confesses Trustees has been on request since February 7 of this year, and so person as single? Gee, whenever I happen far the foundation has as yet to respond to those questions. to say something to a male friend like, "I'd Hesitation to talk can only hurt the Foundation. Now is the time better pick up my son now." Men say, "Oh, excuse me, I didn't know you were To Snacking Behind War Books for the Foundation's board to answer questions and open the married.'' Many times it's to their surprise organization's books for inspection by the LACCD. to find out that I'm an unwed parent.' 'Gosh, By EVANGELINE BENITEZ I learned a great deal about your library, watching me as I tried to jump upon a chair If the Foundation wishes to gain the respect of the community as have I got a handicap," I'd mutter. Now that the semester is nearly over, I Blissert; for one thing, that second level to reach the shelves, but Woodworth is well as the students and faculty at the college changes are needed would like to make a confession to the head where I went to borrow books pertaining to always looking for troublemakers in the Why does il seem that a partner in of the library services, Frederic M. the Second World War, is spooky as all get library. Yet, Woodworth never caught me now. marriage is necessary? Especially as a Blissert. You know that little sign in front of out. I went up, one morning, and all I could eating little pieces of my lunch. Some clear-cut cases of conflict of interest between members of parent? Historically, marriage was essen­ the library that reads, "No eating or hear was the sound of my eyes blinking. tial for economic and physical survival, If I had a big lunch, I hid behind the books the Elac's administration and the foundation's leadership seem to drinking in the library?" Well, I did. Honest. I ran down the stairs, when I heard that were written about Los Angeles, way according to Hoover. soft footseps coming around the shelves, I exist. Armando Rodriguez, college president, is also past- I would like Blissert to know that no one back in a corner. Nobody ever goes near It's even noted in our history books on the ran so fast that I lost the curl in my hair. president of the Foundation and current board member who ever saw me, because I made it a point to that side. appoints all the members of the board; Frank Sanchez, coordinator divisions of labor such as the hunters and hide behind big volumes of the Civil War Another thing, it's so crowded that many gatherers in prehistoric times. era. Boy, did I learn plenty of information of books that I wanted lo read about the Blissert, you had better have someone of college development, is executive director of the Foundation; about the Civil War. Go, ahead, Blissert, Civil War were way up high on a shelf. I checking those big bags that some use to In those days, marriage was an essential carry books, because that's how I was able and Patricia Heffernan Cabrera, dean of college development, is way of life. Yet today, we live in a far ask me something, any 'ole thing. I even couldn't reach them, so I tried to climb up a also a Foundation board member. know the name of General Robert E. Lee's little stool that is provided for us short to smuggle in my lunch. I always looked different society than has ever existed very studious, my bag is a big one and filled Conflicts such as this cannot help the Foundation if it is to serve before: there being various clubs and horse. Texans, and I still couldn't reach the silly I didn't do this on purpose, it's just that books. I don't really know who won the Civil with all kinds of papers and, of course my the community. programs that aid a single parent. lunch. Some current social critics have even the library is so cozy and quiet that I was War. Another question raised is what exactly is the Foundation's gone so far as to say, "the traditional compelled to lake advantage of this home I looked around to see if the other I am making this confession because you purpose here? So far the only thing known about the Foundation is monagamous marriage is unhealthy for the away from home. librarian, Howard Woodworth, was may come across a liltie mouse in that that it is expanding. development of the individual, allowing no corner of the library and you'll remeber Chancellor Leslie Koltai has prepared a list of questions for one lo develop fully and freely." that it was I who had the tete-a-tete with it. Rodriguez regarding his participation in the Foundation. Since an This may seem lo be an extreme state­ Elan Discovers Poverty in U.S. If we don't get our new library, would you air of mystery surrounds the Foundation, we urge the president to ment bul it may also prove to be true, in please, Blissert, make those counter doors clear the air about the organization and his involvement in it. some cases. that lead lo the reference room, a liltie Putting aside the technical sides of being In Preschool Child on Welfare wider? How can I get to interview your llUIIUttllUlUtllUUimiUlllllllllllUUIIUflUUUIUIUIUtllUIUlUUUUUUU a single parent, I must say it does offer librarians when I can'l even get past that By MONIKA BOYCE Nevertheless, when we talk about little narrow way, unless I slip in sideways? Nobody disagrees that food, shelter, and America as the "Welfare State," we often Letter to the Editor criticize that it is in a somewhat uncon­ Would it t>e possible to have someone in clothing are basic human needs; but we are the second level lo make noise? It's too still far from providing everyone with trolled manner that such benefits are dis­ tributed. quiet up there and much too spooky. them. I know that we'll soon have the new I'm not talking about suffering people in Three per cent of the gross national products are spent this way on cash library, so you'll be able to suggest all these Lopez Stand on Illegals Criticized far-away so-called "underdeveloped coun­ things to the powers that be in the irvory benefits, medical care, and food stamps for tries;" deprived persons also exist in the tower. Dear Editor, News regarding statements purportedly my concerns alone, but those of the entire United Slates, one of the richest countries in "poor" people—but sometimes these peo­ After reading the arlicle on this weeks made by Frank Gutierrez, Coun.seling department. the world. ple are not as poor as the liltie girl. I've made my confession aboul my sin campus News aboiit a student of Elac, Deparlment Chairperson, as they relate to The Financial Aids Director is not being The biggest hinderance for a solution of So, when Presidenl Carter speaks of about eating in your library and you don'l Jimmy Lopez, speaking to the president on the Women's Cenler and lo me personally. processed by counseling monies, but he is the problem seems to be that we are nol reforms in the welfare system it should be have lo worry about me ever eating there the Undocumented Worker issue, (note that The statement, "According to Gutierrez, being charged to counseling. aware that there are poor individuals and considered an important one to help us care again. I'll look for another quiet, cozy spot, the "illegal alien" denomination is not $20,000 of that money is being used for the My quote regarding the college presi­ families in the same city that we live in. We for our poor more efficiently. but if I can't find one anywhere else, well. used) I fell that this man made a fool of Women's Center, Upward Bound, and other denl, states that no counseling positions be cannot see them and recognize their needs. himself, workers in the United Stales, such programs" would indicate lo readers filled until his office has reviewed the Our prehistoric ancestors had it easier. Chicanos, Elac students and olher Latinos who do not know otherwise that counseling counseling positions, and not the prospec­ EAST lOS ANGEIES COLLEGE living in the United States. Also I feel that money is being used to support all of the They lived in caves, trees or other natural tive applicants, as your arlicle stated. habitats. They grouped together and there was a terrible lack of responsibility on functions of the Women's Center. This is not As of now, we have less than seven the part of the people who let him speak in true. The Women's Cenler is funded by a hunted when opportunities arose; they also counselors. Nexl week we will lose still gathered berries or other wild plants. public. budget from Community Services. another, leaving just six counselors to CAMPUS^ NEWS One of my reasons, and the strongest, for The arlicle continued, ""He said that the service the day to day counseling needs of Consequently, their lifestyle was a simple feeling this way is: this person did not positions of June Kurisu, Women's Center our general student body. one; it was based on occassional success. Member Associated Collegiate Press, Journalism Association of research the subjecl as he should have done counselor, and Larry Rozadilla, financial The department feels that in the long run They consumed food, look shelter, and Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publishers Association before going on the air to the public. As the aids director, are being supported by the it is the students who are hurt the most. made clothing, when they came across MARY SIMPSON President corrected him, he wasn't trying counseling vacancy monies" I filled a Frank Gutierrez suitable materials. Since the environment Editor to give amnesty to every person that vacant half-time posilion as adviser in Counseling Departmenl Chairperson was rich and abundant, and human popula­ arrives lo this country undocumented, bul Student Activities. The other position which tion minute, survival was possible. City Edilor Mike Cardenas Staff Writers Mario Villegas Jr., to people who have proved themselves as I fill is as half-time Women's Cenler Dear Editor: News Editor Monika Boyce Evangeline Benitez. Carol Goodwill, me, him, and anyone else able to function in counselor. Both positions are under the I would personally like to take this time to Even later on, when the first Western Editorial Director Abel Tinoeo Jr. Tom Storrs, Garry Huff, Eliza Silva, this society normally, paying taxes, work­ Sludent Personnel deanship and were filled publicity thank all students who voted in the settlers came to this continent, their basic Feature Edilor Lynn Lopez Clark Robbins. Phil Ortiz, Rick Neufeld, ing' (on those low paying jobs no one as that deanship believes will best serve the elections for A.S. officers last week. I would needs were easy to fulfill, allhough the Enterlainmenl Edilor James Wilson Charles Boyce. Phil Lerner, wants), keeping out of trouble, etc. needs of Elac students. June Kurisu also like lo thank the candidates and struggle with nature was sometimes hard; Sporis Edilor Bill Battle Stephanie Hrinda, Cathy Campbell campaign people who worked so hard lo and it made persons in a family and Chief Photographer Tom Storrs Cartoonists Abel Tinoeo Jr., Phil Orliz Another thing is that while numerous non- community closer to each other. Latin, Chicano, Mexicano, even Carter who Dear Edilor: make this year's election a fair and evenly Siaff Photographers Garry Hulf, Advertising Manager Gene Rios Today, we often do not know- the person is a Southern Baptist, have been supporting The counseling department appreciated contested one. In closing I would like to Charles Boyce, Lorenzo Tellez. Business Manager James Wilson who lives next door to us. How can we care? this issue, the backstab had to come from your article on "Senate to Support Counsel­ remind all students to help our newly Daniel Amado. Gabriela Gomez Advisers Jean Staplelon. Bill Evans I was very moved, when one of my an un-informed Latin. ing " of Wednesday, May 4, 1977. Issues of elected officers in the coming year ahead. Winner All-American Rating: Spring '76, Fall '75 this magnitude must be brought to the Good luck to our of fleers elect for next year. preschoolers came to me lasl week and said Just think of the way other non-Mexicano "Look, teacher, I've got socks on today! " Spring '75, Fall '74, Spring '74. Fall '73, Spring '73, Fall '72, Fall '71, (while, black, oriental, etc.) people that attention of those most affected, the Sincerely yours, just became aware of the issue are going to students. However, in the interesl of clari­ Joel Kalani Blakeley Previously this child had nol been able to Spring '71, Fall '70, Spring '70, Fall '69, Spring '69, Fall '68, Spring '68 feel hearing all that nonsense from a brown ty, I need to make several corrections and Election Committee Chairperson wear socks, because her mother had not PACEMAKER AWARD FALL 1967 pt^Tson. Vicente Mercado clarifications on the article. Dear Editor, been able to afford to buy them for her." Official publication of East Los Angeles College one of rime colleges m the Los Ar^geles Community Cotlege District, 1301 The article appears to be personalized. A warm thank you lo the staff of Campus Now she is one of the almosl 1,5 million Brooklyn Avenue Monterey Park California 91754 Telepfione 265 8819 Produced by journalism students of the cotlage Dear Kditor: My presentation to the Academic Senate News for the fine coverage given to the Pap persons in California receiving "Aid to Opinions expressed m the editorials are the views of the editorial board All other opinions expressed in tfw paper ar«tfWM of the I am responding to Mike Cardenas' was based on a posilion developed by the writer and not necessarily those of the college or of Campus News Smear Clinic held on campus. May 19. Families with Dependent Children"—and Letters to the editor should be no more than 200 words m Ien8t^ They must be signeO by the writer and should bt in by Thursday article in the May 4, 1977, issue of Campus entire deparlment in March. These are nol Lani Burns she is benefiting from it. preceding publication WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 CAIVIPUS NEWS PAGE THREE Sturtlintf Facts Presented Rapes Involve Fathers, Daughters By ELIZA SILVA Women's Center presentation accor­ counselors, featured interviews with offers a crisis exam. Through the Many girls are raped by their ding to Betty Ann Honda, student co- rape victims and rapists. crisis exam, the victim is not ex­ fathers, was one of the startling facts director. There are three different types of ploited. The crisis counseling urges that visitors shared with Rape The presentation included lec­ rapists. The first is one who feels the victim to call the police, if she is Hotline counselors during the tures, discussions, and a film entitled masculine and power by raping. The going to report the rape. The police Women's Center's presentation "Rape: A Preventive Inquiry." second rapist is one who enjoys will automatically take her to the "Rape and Reality" last Wednesday The film, presented by Connie hurting the woman. The third is one hospital. in Ingalls Auditorium. Guerrero and Irene Mendez, East who runs away after raping. More than 100 persons attended the After a woman has been raped, it Los Angeles Rape Hotline East Los Angeles Rape Hotline might take her from two weeks to '20 years to adjust to a normal way of life, said Mendez. This is called pseudo-adjustment. Graduation Luncheon Set The Hotline receives the majority of calls from women who feel they have forgotten the incident, and then see a person that reminds them of the June 15 in Baum Center rapist. This causes them to have problems again in living a normal A Spring Graduation luncheon will and Gown for the commencement p.m. No gowns will be issued after life. be held on Wednesday, June 15, at 12 exercises. 7:30 p.m. on June 15. noon in the Baum Student Center, Caps, gown, and college stoles will The Rape Hotline offers assurance The price of the luncheon is $3.50 be provided to graduates through the The cap, gown and stole return to the victim, whether it is going to per person and reservations are student store. All required expenses form must be returned to the college court, or just counseling. Rape available in the Fiscal Office. must be paid prior to June 1, and stadium concession stand No. 2, Hotline members said. Deadline for the reservations is should be made at the Fiscal Office, immediately following commence­ The counselors mentioned preven­ LAST STEP—Two Elan's finish their final check counselor if they wish to carry more than 7 units Friday. June 3. located in the Student Center ment. tive measures. They are: locking car On Thursday, June 16, at 7:30p.m., Building. for summer registration after deciding what to during the summer semester. Registration will The required expenses include; doors, knowing your surroundings, all graduates and faculty will be take. Students must get permission from a end on June 17. Photo by Chanes SoyLe Rehearsals without cap and gown cap. gown & stole rental $8.00; class and being alert of what is happening .' expected to appear in Academic Cap will be held on June 15 at 2:30 p.m. in gift, $1.00: Alumni Dues. $1.00, for a around your neighborhood. Others the Stadium. total of $10.00. include taking a self-defense course. iSetttliiar for Women, ilfett Caps and Gowns will be issued in the studenl store on June 13 to 15 during the hours of 8: 00 a.m. to 7: 30

Development Course to Change Title TIRED OF PAYING RENT? The title of the Personal Develop­ WHY NOT BUY A HOUSE preciate, understand, and even love the changing role of men in the course and image of women in the past, INSTEAD' BY OWNER, ment VII course will be changed from one another," Herrera said. as well as the concerns, interests, and present and future. CITY TERRACE AREA "Seminar for Women" to "Seminar Last fall two men enrolled in the needs of women. Herrera stressed the importance of two on a lot for Women and Men," according to course, however this semester the Herrera believes the class will be dialogue through group discussions. SPANISH HACIENDA, VIEW OF CAL Margarita Herrera, instructor of the class was entirely composed of more interesting if men enroll in the STATE AND MOUNTAINS, 3 Br. class, "By sharing our experiences and Formal dining room, laundry room, women, according to Herrera. course and express their feelings. hardwood floors, exposed beam ceiling "It's a very healthy class for both Men who believe that the content of According to Herrera. this being open with each other, we help step down living room. Fireplace, men and women. Through group the course is meant to degrade them semester the class dwelled upon such one another," she said. "I'm very patio, extra large fenced yard, plenty discussions we develop com­ have the wrong idea, said Herrera. subjects as values clarification, open with my feelings and ex­ of parking. Near bus lines to college. PLUS 1 Br. RENTAL WITH SEPER munications where we can ap­ Next semester Herrera will include career planning, asserting oneself. periences, my sludenls are too. I got a lot out of the class. I hope they did ATE YARD 4320 Milburn Drive. OWNER WILL FINANCE $38500 too." Only $3500 DOWN. (REFUNDABLE The highlights of this semester's IF NOT FULLY SATISFIED) $300 per month. Myron "Mike" Johnson with office Manager Jerry Leyva, Elans Win Baseball Honors class according to Herrera, was a panel of women guest speakers are specialists in College Sludent Insurance Programs- son led all Huskie hitters with an named first baseman, Lathrop also PANORAMIC CITY VIEW James Johnson and Larry Lathrop including a university professor, an were named to the All Metropolitan impressive average of .368. Johnson excelled in right field and as the EXTRA LARGE 5 Br. HOUSE ON Special Rates-on .Automobiles ;md Motorcycles. Compact also scored 17 runs and stole 10 bases. actress, a high school principal, a R 2 LOT. Could easily be converted car discount available. Cancelled, Declined, or Preferred. Conference Baseball Team while designated hitter for Elac. junior high school principal, and a Sam Battle, Guy Driscoll, and Lathrop, a sophomore transfer to two units. Balcony, formal dining Sam Battle, who played first and math teacher. room, den, Plenty of privacy. Near Se Habla Espanol. PAY BY THE MONTH. Mickey Hughes received honorable from Pepperdine, was voted to the third base for the Elans, gained 32 Bus line to college. 1093 North mention. Second team as a first baseman. The panel informed the class how- De Garmo Drive. OWNER WILL Fl honorable mention as the sophomore Lathrop hit .295 and drove in 18 runs Ihey coped with handling both a NANCE $30,000 ONLY $3000 DOWN Johnson, a sophomore second hit .263 and drove in 15 runs. Battle baseman from Gardena High, was in 23 conference contests. Lathrop set career and marriage, according lo (REFUNDABLE IF NOT FULLY two Elac records, hitting six triples also hit the only Huskie grand slam Herrera. SATISFIED) $315 per month. By MYRON V. JOHNSON voted to the first team as a utility home run of the year. AppuiiumeTit only; 269 9(i49. infielder. In conference play, John­ and walking 27 times. Despite being Members of the panel also Despite sitting out eight games emphasized the importance of with an injury. Guy Dri.scoll hit .281 Fisher, Kaplan, McElroy organization in personal life, Herrera 1 T'^l'KWKITKH HKI'MKS | Insurance Agency and batted in 11 runs. The sophomore said. was a tough man to strike out. as he 1 Need \<>ur l\ pewiiler n-pairi'd'.'' I 119 W. CarveV Herrera also counsels each student only went dow n swinging three times. ll uill repair \oiir l\ |>c\t rili-i for 1 individually to find out their goals, lle.s.s. Also >(>ii can liii\, sell. <>i 1 288-3572 Monlerey Park Mickey Hughes, the Huskies' most objectives and what they expect from Faculty To Retire consistent pitcher, was credited with llradc. For more iiilO: ((iiilacl I'.dl the class. a very misleading record of 2-6. |ul T2I-I 1 U (III i'\eiiin>:s. 1 Eliza Berg Kaplan, professor of as evening division coordinator since However, the freshman had a respec­ According to Herrera, Personal Spanish, Robert McElroy, evening 1972. table ERA of 3.45, while completing Development VII is a one unit class • t>.- SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN­ In fact, Kaplan has always been an After this he was occupied in the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LANDSCAPERS OF Free DICATES THE "TM" TECH­ active person. She has worked as a business division of the same district, NIQUE RESULTS IN: lawyer, teacher, women's rights where he was in charge of equipping STUDENTS! Earn $500. per thousaml SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA envelopes .stufled. Free supplies. Also Consultation BROADER COMPREHENSION^ advocate; and she even had a chance the six community colleges of the INCORPORATED :=: REUNION •AND IMPROVED ABILITY district. e.irn $500. monthly clipping news item to be a Supreme Court Justice in lor 201) cash buyers. Plus much morel lilC; JOBS OR SMAI.l. X Lincoln High School Every Wednesday TO FOCUS ATTENTION' Argentina. After retiring from his career at :•: W'& S'class of 1967 I'ree details rush sell-addressed stamped call us fur ull your landscap­ LEARN TO MEDITATE. Born in Buenos Aires, Kaplan Elac plans to work in real estate in envelop to: ^^^^^ 1p.m. to 4p.m. ;i; studied law- and was a practicing the Laguna Beach Area. He also ing needs at: |:| will be having their 10 year plans to travel extensively through Box 4403y-EC $ class reunion this October. For more info: Call Mr. Calder­ lawyer for 15 years. She was asked to Han. City, CA. 91412 (2i:})T2l-0604 Europe. Asia, and the United Slates. on al (2i:{) 728-0056, be the first woman Supreme Court Student 54(0 Pomona Blvd. Suite 210. Jusiice in Argentina under the dic­ Fisher who has been here since 1948 S FOR INFORMATON CALL tatorship of Juan Peron Kaplan said, has taught instrumental music, |:j: Sylvia Durazo: 255-0447 Activities Transcendental Meditation, T.M. she fell that she could nol represent marching band, and jazz band. :•: Lilly Alonso Marlinuz Office , are the service marks and trade- justice under a dictatorship. Know­ A professional jazz musician. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT •:•: 2212464 J marks of the World Plan Executive ing that, if she denied the request, she Fisher played the bass and the tuba • CouncilU.S.A. would be killed, she fled lo the United all during the war. and then took up States. FOR arranging. He arranged some for * n^^^^^^^^^f^^ f^'Vf^^V^AM^f^ll AMf^ll VIA V^AMMAIinil AAMMMIIMIinAMfiniinilff^^f^fl FIF^P'Vf^'^fi'VV^^ ' Alter arriving in the United States, Jimmy Dorsey. bul mostly for Jim­ STUDENTS & TEACHERS Kaplan realized that she could no my Grier. longer be a lawyer, since she was a ""I would do arrangements during Men and Wunien: i.MU extra money during summer break while enjoying a variety ol ollice clericil. in.irketing or industrial tetiiporary assignments. We foreigner and knew- nothing of the vacation and arranged the major are specialists at providing temporary work for students and teachers. Work American culture. To meet people. part of Ihe things in Grier's books, " when you want, as ollen as you want, according to your own schedule. We Kaplan then became a Spanish said Fisher. are not an agency -there is never a lee to becotne one of out employees. clean up leacher. She has been a member of Getting his Masters at USC, Fisher the Elac faculty since 1965. was among the earliest people lo Call your local Kelly office. Also a member of the Elac faculty write his thesis on the subject of jazz since 1965, McElroy has been a because for many years it was nol counselor, student activities coor­ acceptable. KELLY SERVICE' INC. VOUR act dinator, assistant dean of the evening While teaching at Elac Fisher did ENCINO 783-2530 RIVERSIDE (714)686-3112 division, and acting dean of the firsl promotional concert al Elac Ill.l.LRTON (714)879-9762 SAN BERNADINO (714)884-2133 educational services. He has served that made money for the college. HO l-YWOOIJ 658-8750 TORRANCE 542 1589 1ONC; BEACH 432-8791 WESTCHESTER 645 0750 IDS ANGELES 381 7951 WEST COVINA 967-1571 do you want to buy somethiui^^ Gl Benefits To Continue; MONTEBELLO 724 6910 WESTWOOD 477-3951 NEWPORT BEACH (714)833 1441 WHmiER 698-0447 ORANGE (714)547-9535 WOODLAND HILLS 999 2050 No Break After Summer PASADENA 792-4176 Oil ices in other parts of state. Too! Gl Bill students who continue The V.A's only condition is that (11 I sell somethiuiis reut some thin v^^ school this summer and in the fall Bill students be continuously enrolled an equal opportunity employer shuuld have no interruption in receiv­ or will preregister early enough lo ing benefit checks between terms, allow for processing of the paper according to Max Cleland, ad­ work. or tell something? ministrator of Veterans Affairs Students who are not eligible for (VA). continuous payment, because there This does not change the fact that is more than a month break between allowances are paid at the end of the terms, have lhe option of receiving et ine r month rather than at the beginning, either an advance payment or Cleland said. The result of this law- regular end-of-month payment t liininate unwanted hair will be a 60-day break between the Advance fall payment lor the first Call Kalhy Do it iu Campus Mews Classifieds. prepayment check, which came in month or partial month of atten­ I lierinolysis May 1, and the poslpaymenl check dance, plus the following month, will !c>:..L;iy>iwyyyyayyyyy>«y.«y^yuy>«t<>«w>«t«>«K>it<.iy>iKXMXW>it<>«wyt*y>niw>«wKW»z that will come July 1. be made if the sludenl turns in to the ICeinoves p4>rniaiiently Cleland said thai the VA's original .school a written request 30 days i'l nil ^^Ull .\cl llcic guidelines for carrying out the new- before registration, and the school ^^M'li by appoinlineni .i.iuiil .ippi..\ ."II Kiut^ .Iiul sp.uis loi e.uli line law- of having a break after summer agrees to process the advance pay­ I ment. I { l.lSSlllCi.1 K.llCN were reconsidered. I icensed elerlri)logist ^ou'll IM' happy I ^ lines ^l.Olt First 30 Children To Graduate I I lines 1.25 9afe-tM>iniaiieiit hair reniuval ' 5 imcs 1.50 I'l111 From Elac Children's Center • I () lines 1.75 •\ddi The Campus Children s Cenler w ill Los Huicholos. a band that COURTESY I 'II show yuu I 7 lines 2.00 be celebrating the graduation of the specializes in Aztec music, will play CONSULTATION cull .iilcliiion.ii line .25 -FmloM-d i^ *- first 30 of its children to kindergarten during the event .As special attrac­ 3oe you soon SI:ND (•IIE("K.MONLV ORDER Dcidliiie, ^ d.i\N prior to I ininiiniini -ilucc lines pci piibliLitioii. after two-and-a-half years of opera­ tion the Teatro de los Puppets will COLORAMA OR (ASH It) tion, said Jan Fish, cenler director. perform a bilingual puppet show. KATHY REGEN.R.E. 721 5288 I Issue t .iinpils News AdveitlMlig The graduation celebration will be MART OF MONTEBELLO F.ist l.ii> Angelo tiillege No retimd'. tin C.iiuellud .ids Admission is free iind the public- is 721 9014 ^ \s7 F. Brooklvn Ave. held al 7 p.m., June 10 in the Art invited lo attend the celebration, s.iid 25% off with ID I ..s AimcU-s. C.i. 'IOII22 Lecture Hall. F7-101. Fish I PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Former Elan Travels; Comedian George Carlin Appears By GARRY HUFF "Hi there Riverside, how ya been doin', me I'm just hangin' in there. Anyway enough about you, how the Writes Several Books hell do I look, pretty good, eh!"... By CATHY CAMPBELL the Board of Educution on "Bilingual The magic is there, the stage is set, Dr. Daniel Harrison, a former Stories for Boys und Girls." finally the king arrives his waiting graduate of Elac in 1949 is doing some Works on Second Novel entourage. Yes it is none other than great things in the field of education. He has also written a children's George Carlin, philosopher .,. He is presently an administrator in book called "Tedford's Holiday." It storyteller ... critic ... and part-time the field of educatiofi, a world is presently being made intoSpanish. comedian. traveler, and author. He is the Harrison must truly have a love of widower of Dr. Naomi Harrison, the children, for all the effort he has put Recently appearing in concert at former Director of Title VII into better education. He has Raincross Square in Riverside Carlin Bilingual-Bicultural Program. traveled to most parts of the world. continuously held his audience in Harrison also has one daughter who And in every country he goes into the ecstatic laughter with his own unique is presently attending Elac, Noree local schools to see their educational brand of humor. Risa. systems, and how the children are Born an Irish-Catholic from the being reared in the home. Harrison's first published book, Upper West Side of in "The Voice of the Wind" was given a Visits Local Schools 1937, Carlin started out his career in good review by the New Vork Critics, Harrison found lowering high Shreveport, Louisiana as a top 40 disc and there is the possibility that it may school dropout rates of students in jockey. In Shreveport he was station­ be made into a movie. The book is the Los Angeles with Spanish surnames a ed at Barksdale Air Force Base at the story of Nora Scott, whose sin was challenge. He set up a program age of 17. that she blindly and recklessly fell in Dr..Daniel Harrison where he put together biographies and pictures of famous Mexican After leaving the service, Carlin love with Phillip. It is also the story of ping stones to achieve his goal. worked for WEZE in Boston, but Beth Cameron, who devoted her life Harrison is presently completing Americans, such as: Vicki Carr, Pancho Gonzales, Richardo Mon­ admittingly didn't last very long to Nora to keep her from destroying his second novel, "'The Price and the (three months), He lost his job when GEORGE CARLIN'S PERFORMANCE at a concert herself completely. And Paul talban, Trini Lopez, and Judge become a solid concert performer in both Value,'' is working of three others for he decided to take the mobile news Dorance, who wanted to build an Carlos Teran, and many others. This in the Raincross Square, Riverside, continously colleges and theaters and has released five live publication. He also collaborated unit up to New York for a weekend. empire and used people as his step- with Dr. Julian Nava, a member of turned out to be a success, because it heW his audience in ecstatic laughter with his albums of those performances. gave inspiration to many students The team's first television spot was unique brand of humor. Since 1970 Carlin has Photo by Garry Huff who would have otherwise dropped on the old Jack Paar Show. Touring Milestone Winner out. the night club circuit they played responds that he feels his humor psychologist, Carlin will embark on Words such as ball, prick, cock, and He has done post-graduate work at most of the larger spots including the would be used to sell commercial his infamous showstopper "Words" others have given strange con­ six universities, they are: The Lon­ Playboy Clubs. products and thus cheapen his com­ and "Seven Words You Can't Say on notations by the masses. He closes don Institute of Advanced Research, edy. Television." with a probing, unanswerable ques­ When the team broke up, Carlin Pepperdine, University of Mexico Carlin often brings the audience Speaking with the staggering tion to everyone in general that asks Studenl' Excels found himself back in New "York at a around by using gross exaggerations why we give a repulsive meaning lo a City, California Slate University at assurance of a barroom lawyer, he night club by the name of Cafe au Go Los Angeles, UCLA, and University of actual happenings. His spicy employs a salty, bawdy language. He word that means love—life, the word Go. Here he spent two years polishing of Florence, Italy. Harrison was a recollections of boyhood days with gives the audience an insight into the his act while working under a strange teacher for six years for both Oc­ the archaic Catholic priests are definition of why a bench in a church But whether he is captivating the schedule. As Elac Writer cidental College and the California brought out in his routine of "Father is called a pew. crowds with a satire on government By MONIKA BOYCE read, and read, " she said. State University at Los Angeles. When asked why he doesn't do a Rivera" and "The Irish Catholic." Continuing, Carlin dwells on the or a speech on linguistics, he is Even after winning two first-place Her only extensive writings then Studies Olher Languages regular television program, Carlin Often changing into a pseudo- misnomers of the English language. George Carlin, master jester. awards and receiving several were letters to friends and relatives, Besides being bilingual in the honorable mentions in this said Nakamoto. Spanish language, he has also studied semester's Milestone contest, Irene At the moment, she is working on French and Italian. He has served as Try Shakey^s Bunch of Lunch Nakamoto does not think of hersel f as what she calls "fragments." the Board of Education instant a writer. For this reason Nakamoto is inter­ translator. Harrison is a member of - Ill" ,• II I'' .\ Allhough she has been writing a lot viewing family members in their 50's Phil Delta Kappa. At the invitation of ALL THE PIZZA, CHICKEN. of different pieces during this and 60's about their reasons for Lowell Thomas, Harrison joined the Revealing semester, she said it is hard to make immigrating to the United States. International Paltform Associalion, POTATOES, SPAGHETTI, the transition from her U-year-long She also wants to find out more about Harrison was the recipient of a SALAD AND GARLIC BREAD job as Registered Nurse. the life of Japanese-Americans in national award titled ""Notable .. PARLOR YOU CAIN EAT FOR JUST "I just had to have a 'sure' profes­ general. Americans ofthe Bicentennial Era," a quick course sion, because I don't come from a "I was interested in this subject He was al.so chosen for the 1976 [lij^A^y-i^iii-i^^ $1.98 * lax PER PERSON. rich family: writing was only con­ before 'Roots' came out." she said. Bicentennial Edition of, "Communi­ SERVED MON FRI HAM TO sidered wasted time." "Even if I don't finish this project, ty Leaders and Noteworthy 1:30PM. JUST AROUND THE in travel Nakamoto describes herself as a my son might carry it on; he just Americans." A copy of this directory "Sansei," a third-generation changed his major from engineering is in the Library of Congress. CORNER. Japanese. She lived in Japan for two to English." In 1977 he is to be the recipient of years in the 1950's, but spent the rest She reflected for a while and then the award of "Notable Americans," SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR economics. of her life in New York and Califor­ commented on the parallel to her own for his outstanding contributions to 1955 S. Atlantic Blvd. nia. decision. "My intention was not to be the field of Education. He is leaving IVIonterey Park, California Her interest in literature and a writer—but I may wind up being for London, England in July to Phone: 289-6351 writing "was always there," one, because I noticed I like il." receive this international award. Nakamoto remembered, but it was not really sparked until she look a children's literature class to help her gifted son Jon. '"This got not only him started on reading, but me, too," she said. "I used to read and write for Jon, make up lyrics, and play the piano to the verses; it was fun," Nakamoto said. Al that time they could not afford many books, so they went to the library for additional reading materials. "We'd bring 10 books each, and TINC^ OFFER.

Irene Nakamoto ;FDut^3!£-— Track Meet hu train..'^305 Set Monday : tl plane ..^"^^^ By CATHY ROFLOC Just kick on a pair of Scholl "hang on',' Scholl Sandals exercise The ALMA Special Olympics Meet for lhe developmentally disabled, Exercise Sandals —the sanidals that your legs while you walk. will be held at Elac, June 4, according were maidc for comfort and look as So be a real fox, and take advan­ to Dr. Art Hernandez, coordinator of Community Services. ^reat as they feel. Comfortable 'cause tage o( this special offer from the Special Olympics is a program they're made of cool, sculpted people who make special sandals. where the athlete trains and com­ beechvvood and soft foam-padded Sandals that look great, feel great and petes in various athletic events. The Ts a simple fact. No matter where yoiMgait lo Special Olympics Program con­ leather straps. Great looking 'cause exercise your legs all at the same time. ver Spring Break, nobody can get ycKMiere tributes to the physical, social and they go with all the casual things you Scholl Exercise Sandals—^ i back for less than Trailways. As a m&Ssi of psychological developmeni of the wear. And because they have a they're fantastic. ^t, right now, we'll take you anywhere parlirtpants. The events include Schoff , A. for only $75.00. that's less than tt^price basketball (Elac's Men's Gym), special toe grip that makes your toes gymnastics (Elac Women's Gym) Better than barefoot [good term paper, ' track and field (Elac's F'ootball id talk about comfort. Every Trailways is Stadium) swimming and bowling al ite controlled and equipped with reclining Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley. I SpeciariOO refund direct from Scholl Exercise Sandals. | fabik scats. And unlike Greyhound, we have Opening ceremonies will begin at I Get a $1 PO rchuic mi the purchase o( Scholl Exercise Sandals by sendinR the front j adjustable headrests and footrests. You'll fall 10 a.m., according to Hernandez. The I label from the s.iiulil box to: Dept. 5680, Scholl. liu" , 213 West Schiller, Chiciigo, | asleep so fast you'll think you're still in class. meel is co-sponsored by ALMA Mul- I Illinois 60610. I But don't believe us. Ask anybody who's tipurpose Cenler for the ridden both a Trailways and a Greyhound. Developmentally Disabled, Crocker They'll tell you that it doesn't take a Ph.D to Bank Involvement Corps and East Los Angeles Community Services. figure out Trailways gives you more. They anticipate uboul eighl hun­ Call your local Trailways Terminal for dred alhleles lo participate. There complete schedules and information on all our will be 3,S0 alhleles in track und field, A»Klri-vs- bargain fares. Because when it comes to saving 150 athletes in bowling. 81 athletes in money this Spring, we can all use a break. basketball, and Illi uthletes in swim­ Civ- -Si.tii-- ming A dance may follow the .Meet If so, Offer gdiij unly until M.irch M. 1978 \'okl where prohibited hy law Please alli'W six wi-el, il will be held at the Obregon Hecrea- B8 Trailways lion ("enter Gymnasium, from 6 L. o'clock to 9 They're hoping to huve a live band donate their services. If Go anywhere we go for$7 5 or less. nol, il will be disco. FARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1977 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 CAMPUS NEWS PAGE FIVE More Than 800 To Graduate From Elac

John Hernandez Yung Lin Myung Edgar Pate Douglas Smith Yvonne Herod Guillermo Madrid, Jr. Somchai Pormgraipakd Renna Solbrig The following students have completed all requirements for graduation Eric Higa Renold Manabat Gloria Ponce Rudy Soltero Lori Hoshizaki Dimas Martinez George Pantages Ernest Sornoso Margaret L. Hernandez Eva Mora Randy Parker Carlos Santos and will graduate from Elac on June 16. These students will either obtain an Carl Herrmann Irene Martin Anthony Perales Annette Slevcove Robert Hamamoto Robert McKinney Luis Perez Carla De Sanctis Associate in Arts Degree or an Associate in Science Degree. Lizabeth C. Herrera Krankie Martinez Joe Pichardo Mary Ellen Simpson Tony Hodak Jorge Mas Cynthia Piatt Inez Statham Josephine N. Heath Manuel Mendivil Flora Palma William Speas, Jr. Debra Gail Idelbird Felipe Mares Gilbert Pinto Nancy Sinclair Julie Isozaki Paul Mancillas Joseph Preciado Ricardo Scherman Josefina M. Igesias James Padilla Aram Saatachian Kenneth Irwin Linda Pierog Frank Sarmiento Lynne Abe Regina Carbajal Jennie Flores Mamie Juniel Dennir Peterson .John Schneider Arthur Adame Gilbert Cardoza Edward Paul Foster George Johnson, Jr. Elizabeth Pevsner Barry Schwartz Paul Adorian Antonio Carillo Barbara K. Fedora Bryon Jernigan Amparo Quesada John Serguiff Angelina AeSpuro Richard Carlat Robert Elody Fernadez Efren Jara Sandra Quinonez Willie Sturdivant Grace Aguilar Maria Caro Luis Marquez Garcia Ample Jimenez Manuel Quezada Rita Sanez-Pardo Nemesio Aguilar Rene Caro Paul Nunez Gonzalez Jeffrey Jackson Maria Quesada David Sanchez William Aguilar Catherine Cendejas Albert Ng Go Harvey Jones, Jr. John Rameroz Giulii Shambaugh Angela Aguirre Daniel Cendejas Ignacio Steven Garcia Arnold D. Jeung Susan Rameriz Gregory Shamlian Luis Aguirre Rose Cepeda Maria Clara R. Garcia Bucky Jung Leonor Rayas Ellen Sheriff Maria Aguirre Monica Cerecedes Ruysdael Alberto Garcia Juan Roberto Jimenez George Martinez Socorro Reyes Yick To Shum Juan Alaniz Consuelo Cervantes Valerie Jean Gaytan Francine Jimenez Henry Rivera Richard Street Andrew Aldaco Young Cha Eva Zamarripa Gonzales Yvonne Martinez Mark Steven Johnson Rizwana Mela Alfred Robles Bambi Alexander Xavier Chacon Manuel Guadalupe Gonzalez Laura H. Kroll Daniel Rodarte Charlie Allen Tien Shin Chang John Richard Cunningham Judith Melgoza Chizuko Kawano Manuel Menchaca Enrique Romo Mary Allen Adelaido Chapa Jack Patric Garcia Darrell Allen Keisner Rita Risano Sandra Allen Laureen Chapin David Garcia David Mendivil Pamela Kolm Joseph Mercado Mario Robles Adelina Almada Vivian Charca German Gomez Charmaine Annie Kiefer Cataline Rofloc Eduardo Almanza Lawrence Chavarria Ralph Edward Guerrero Robert Moisa Renee Kelly Laura Montes James Robinson Irene Almeida Jose Chavez Maria de los Angeles Callegos Anush Mary Kasarian Robert Ramirez Alberto Alvarez Martha Chavez Oscar Chavez Gamboa Carmina Mosqueda Kathy Sachi Kubota Richard Muraoka Diann Rico Guillermo Alvarez Oscar Chavez Albert Lopez Garcia Masataka Kanazawa Carlos Rivas James Alvarez Susana Chavez Elvia Garcia Guy Maisnik Bruce Kevin Kanemoto Maria Martinez Bertha Robles Richard Alvarez Elizabeth Chavira Mario Louis Gonzalez Angel Suarez Golbert Jimmey Kelley Andrew Mauna Anthony Rodriguez James Alvarado Julius Cheese Paul Mendez Guzman, Jr. Gilbert Saavedra Deloris Kalinoski Elaine Medina Jose Rodriguez Julie Alvarado Frances Chen Lan Lea Sansome Thomas Keil George Mendoza Ernie Roldan Alice Amador Julie Cheng Dania Sandelis Peter Kappertz Raul Medrano Jeanette Rosales Joe Amador Edgardo Chicote Greg Seats Steven Lawrence Ruby Medrano Daniel Ramoa Vivian Amigliore Sam Chinarian John Soto Jimmy Manual Lopez Alma Lyn Mena Darlene Reusch Reynaldo Anaya Kong Choa Larry Seright Michael Lopez Hector Meneses Manuel Reyna Kathryn Anderson Lizzie Choi Thomas Suazo Salvador Loera Maxine Miller Henry Reynaga Edward Araiza Marlene Christensen Rachel Sandoval Joe Andres Lozano Robert Mills Beatriz Ricartti Jose Arechiga Joe Cicchillo Oanh Tran Arcele C. Lavilla Mary Beth Mitchell George Ruiz Daniel Arguello Luz Cisneroz Manuel Terrazas Gary Dee L«e Michale Mizumoto Isabel Ruiz Juan Arellano Ofelia Cisneroz Frank Torres Theresa How Chi Lau Jose Munoz Mary Ruiz Martha Armas Socorro Cisneroz Juan Tirres Cecilia Lopez Ralph Meraz Pauline Rosenfield Robert Armstrong Jr, Raymand Clementi Luis Trevino George Lopez Holly Makino Isabel Reyes Cecilia Arvizu Charles Clark Abel Tinoeo, Jr. Edward Arredondo Guidero Jamie Lozano Martin Mendez Pamela Rea Diana Atilano Charles Clavir Jesus Torres Martha Gutierrez PerIa Loayza Maria Mathioudaki Sandra Romero Jeanette Avellan Barbara Cobas Daniel Trento Joe Peter Gergen Virginia Lopez Francisco Martinez Rosa Rosales Paul Avila David Collins Jorge Torres Cassandra Ann Greene Thomas Loera, Jr. Jose Mejia, Jr. Rosalie Ruiz Yolanda .Aviles Maria Comeaux Richard Tarango Ruben Gallego William H. Lewis William Mickow Henreitta Rico Linda Avina William Connor Janet Topor Jane Maria Garcia Linda Maria Lopez James Mosier Rudy Rodriguez Fransisca Ayala Richard Contreras Robert Trujillo Jimmy Gomez Richard Lopez Edward Mayer Dominick Riggi Linda Ayala Rudy Contreras Salomon Tamayo Amlaia F. Gonzales Albert Lugo Daniel Newton Loretta Rihbany Vilma Ayala Bruce Cotton Agustina Tan Tam Jesus Nevarez Gonzalez Gilbert Ledesma Kwok Foo Ng Ana Riley Linda Bamish Stanley Corella Aida Tang Alice Garcia Debbie Lozano Phillis Noriega Trudy Ririe Cynthia Barajas Jose Corona Gayla Thompson Ophelia Mary Giambalvo Rosa Lugo Frank Nino Frank Rivadeneyra Steven Barba Maria Corral Cindy Toguchi Eliseo Gonzalez Gomez John Lynch Archi Nagao Ricardo Robles Yolanda Barba Julian Corrales Lay Chu Tan Daniel Garcia George Ruiz Lopez Breent Nelson Antonua Rodarte Georgina Barilla Vivian Corrales Michael Tims Bruno Median Gutierrez Estella Maria Lopez Clyde Nelson Andrew Rodarte, II Jere Barlow Guillermo Correa Maria Tirres Jose Felix Garcia, Jr. Frank R. Lopez Naomi Nagahama Eduardo Romero Debra Barraza Helen Cruz Jerry Torrs Henry Galindo Lawrence Lee Lathrop Raquel Navarro Lydia Romero Nicholas Cuestas Robert Ulloa Elisa Gallegos Emma Maria Laune Alice Nakanishi Oscar Rosalez Jaime Cumplido Lawrence Uranga Dale Edward Green Marshell Lee Mike Nikcevich Doris Ruberti Juanita Davis Cheryl Ueki Karen Elaine Graves Ofelia Lemos Steven Nikcvich Naomi Rose Nils Davis Craig Valdez Charles Garcia Linda Loera John Nemetz Richard Rivera Yvonne DeKay Kenneth Valdez Magalena Dolores Garcia Jack Lopez Albert Najares David Rojas Robert DeLaCruz Jose Vasquez Albert Leon Gedney Raymond Lou, Jr. Shirley Nomoto Christina Romero Esther DeLaLoza Maximina Vega Maria Vurginia Grandos Rosalie E. Lujan Edward Nelson Jose Rodguez Jeanette DeLeon Juan Velasco Efren Gonzalez Celia Luna John Ohorodnyk Peter Ruiz Sergio Delgadillo Roberta Velasco Dennia M. Gurden Lydia Lascurain Guadalupe Olivas Loretta Ramirez Carla DeSanctis Joseph Velasquez Alice Galvin William Leavitt M. Erminia Ordonez Silvia Ramirez Anthony Diaz Martha Lechuga Robert Rodela Richard Villa Daniel Diaz Daniel Garcia Edmond O'Bryant Francisco Garcia James Lee Curtis Oda Albert Ramirez Guillermo Diaz Dam Yim Leung Grace Ramirez Henry Barron John Diaz Gregory Gomez Camilo Olmos Louis Barron Edward Flores Gonzales Celia Lomeli Herman Oehm Mary Ellen Ramirez Victor Barron Graciela Gonzalez Sandara Ann Lopez Rosalie Olmos Paul Ramos Ebtisam Barsoum Martha Diaz-Infante Susana Gonzalez Monica Lijan, Lilyan Ordonia Olivia Regalado Andrew Bartak Melinda Diskin Patricia Ann Gutierrez Richard A. Lopez Patricia Ordway Edelmira Rodriguez Lynn Bartlett Mary Dolmatoff Jorge Abelard Guzman Gustavo Lara Linda Ortiz Rudy H. Rodriguez Celia Bartolo Irene Dominguez Susan Gail Guzman Henry Leal, Jr. Manuel Ortiz Yolanda Romero Allan Bataiff Jo Ann Dominguez Coleen Theresa Gantz Caesar Luevano Gregory Ochoa Raul Reyna Carol Battey Colleen Doran Louis William Garcia Mario Larranaga Migiel Olmos Thomas Richardson Samuel Battle Frank Dovie Curtis McDaniel Walter Riedel Devard Genz Jacob Ortrga Martha Villarruel Ralph Bazurto Danis Dowling Robert Murillo, Jr. Mario Rivera Richard Gonzales Earl Okamoto Juanita Valadez Becerra George David Downhour Stefanie Miszczanczuk Salvador Rivera Luis Gonzalez Sarah Obregon David Villa Charles Behm Guy Driscoll Sarah Marin Cecilia Rodriguez William .Alexander Granillo Joseph Olivo Esther Valencia John Bejarano Rafael Duarte Carol Mancera Eulalia Rodriguez Raul Pablo Gras Rosemarie Ortega Yolanda Valencia Ro,se Belis Naomi Ducree Lew Andrew McGlothin Lydia Rodriguez Larry Guarnotta Fujiko Oshita Jose Valenzuela Danette Bender Julie Duncan Bertha Manzo Esperanza Rulfo Lewis Jaime Guenaga Edward Olague Marlene Vasquez Steven Beraha James Duran Jose Magana Anthony Rivera Josephine Guerrero Margarita Villalobos Judith Berki Corina Durrego Cynthia Marquez Teresa Ridriguez Francisco Guzman Valerie Valle Gloria Berumen Eleazar Du Que Danny Martinez Edward Rivas Kathy Lynn Gordon Joli Vasquez Mark Betance Ramona Mendoza Ralph Rodriguez Teresa Guillermina Escobed Pete Gilbert Garcia Marsha Vecchi Jon Billesbach Salvador Minjares Ruben Romero Rita Marie Embry Allen Edmund Gutierrez Lorraine Verdugo Ann Blancarte Jose Luis Mireles Lorena Ruiz Edmund Eng Reyes Garcia Martha Villanueva Dennis Bodenbender Manabu Miyoko Sandie Rambach Danny Alverzz Encinas Arthur Gomez My Viet Vu Jose Bonilla Alfred Moran Joseph Ramirez Joe Anthony Encinas Steven Angle Gonzalez Blanca Vidana Olympia Bonilla Rachel Moran Maria Rust Edmundo Elguea, Jr. Samual Galindo Ricardo Vasquez Arturo Borquez Alice Madrigal Rodolfo Robles Richardo Estrada Eusebio Enrique Gomez Inez Valverde Carmen Bradley Mario Marroquin Rachel Rodriguez Carl Edward Ensley Curtis Gassoway Charles Vasquez Cynthia Brand Maria Martin Joseph Rolden Chritine Echavarria Margaret Judith Gonzales Terrie Verjan Hannelore Breitman Vincent Medina June Raleigh Jennifer Lynn Engle Kenneth Ray Hill Sandra Villarreal Leonard Brickham Maria Medrano Ling Yee Betty Poon Bernardo Ramirez Beatrice R. Escobar Thomas Dale Hanami Emilienne Volante Walter Brugman Luis Moya Robert Pittman Webster Reese Garry Anthony Estrada Irma Haro Mary Vartanian May Bryan Davis Mutto Mary Peck Albert Silva Richardo Estrada Hector Hernandez Carlota Vela Deborah Bryant Cecilia Miranda Gustavo Pacheco Donald Siu Douglas William Egbert Larry Hernandez Terri Velasquez Kenneth Buchanan Daniel Mergil Daniel Parra Henrietta Salgado Gloria Teresa Estrada Garry Michael Huff Rene Valtier Wendy Bugher Phillip Moreno Lucille Perez Mercedes Silveyra Rosemary Sylvia Escandon Edward Hernandez Jesus Vasquez Gloria Bureloff Denise Moreno Luz Maria Perez Yolanda Soto Robert Ricjard Estrada Julio Hernandez Deborah Vargo Etha Burton David Macias Ernest Pineda Juan Salcido Louis Esquer Blanca Hernandez Sue Varga Angel Bustamante Teresa Martinez Leonor Perez Robert Ships Martha Anacleta Flores Rita Hernandez Raymond Vega. Jr. Kerry Bustamante Keiko Matusda Yolanda Paz Tanya Shubin Anthony F'lynn Joseph Holguin Bobby Wilson Maria Cabacungan Connie Morales Jesus Perez Liborio Danchez David Guevara Flores Kenji Thomas Hori Alan Wann Sylvia Caballero Dianne Mendoza Raymond Perez Manuel Sandoval Jesus Fierros Paul Hernandez Donald Woodward Gertrude Caban Edward Mingura Rosamatilde Puma Alice Salazar Elma Carral Fonseca Michael Harper J.W. Whitniarch Rogers Cain Mary Martinez Henri Perez Gerardo Saldana Fernando Camarena Flores Brian Heffernan Debbie Walsh Elizabeth Cajiga Connie Mendoza Samuel Prieto Lionel Salgado Theresa Ann Faustini Honora Herme Kenneth Willits, Jr. Rebecca Calderon Maria Morquecho Lorraine Patterson Patsy Smith Denise Ann Flores Jane Hiffman Rita Wise Janice Callahan Terry Murakami Frank Pickard Albert Sanez William Edward Fenske, Jr, Susan Hutchens , Olivia Calleros Carmela Masterman Rosa Pazmino Kenji Shino'^aki James Davis Wilson Salvador Lopez Franco Benjamin Macias Maria Pacheco Seisui Sumiyoshi Mario Camacho George Thomas Fawrup Franklin Hudson Diana Lyn Wolf Laura Campanelli Ruben Holguin Pedro Martinez Ruben Padilla Chris Smith Dale Wong James Vee Fife Raymond Martinez Michael Payan Delta Scagliotti Carlos Canjura Ernestine Florence Flores Lydia Hernandez Helen Wong Ana Castaneda Harlan Hayashida Bill McGreevy Louis Perez Patricia Swafford Ozvie Wilson Norma Louise Flores Giancarlo Meazzo Marta Perez Raymond Savedra Gilbert Castaneda Christine Farias Donald Himel Andrew Ybarra Daniel Castanon Jerome Hall Susan Modzelevich Anna Porras Concepcion Santos Elva Ybarra Doreen Victoris Flores Carmen Molina Bernadette Pantoja Lorriane Sanchez Celia Castro Dorothy M. Foster Ljllian Hartwick Jose Yepez Michael Castro Raymond Helliwell Raymond Murrietta Eudene Peak Donal Segesdy Ruben Ybarra Terri Denise Faber Teresa Portillo Mercedes Carbajal Jean Florio Vicki Henry Chaddeane Zahn Cathy E. Hagg Rosa Perez Rual Zuniga PAGE SIX CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977 Play Depicts Boys Struggle To Comprehend Good, Evil By JAMES WILSON There are 27 members in the cast, old. As he grows into manhood, the Chicano Literary Award in 1971. "Bless Me, Ultimav" a play depic­ according to McKay, including her guidance is providential. On June 9, Anaya will attend the ting the story of a young boy and his children from outside Elac. According to the Library Journal, production. At that time LA Deputy struggle to comprehend the The novel written by Rudolfo "Anaya interweaves myth and Mayor Grace Davis and Monterey difference between good and evil, Anaya, takes its title from Ultima legend with ordinary life. Park Mayor George Ige will present will be presented June 9-11 in the who comes to live with the family of McKay said the "Bless Me, Ul­ Anaya with an award from the City of Baum Student Center by members of the narrator when he is seven years tima" was the winner of the National Los Angeles at a 6:30 reception. Elac's Reader's Theater, announced Colin McKay, director. 'La Factoria' Performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. and admission is free, bul reservations are being taken by Reader's Theater members. Reser­ vations can be made by calling 265- Production To Premiere 8762. Carmen Zapata's musical comedy, "The House of Bernarda Alba." Senior citizens with Gold Cards will Adopted by McKay, the plot "La Factoria," will be performed in Other creative activities of Galban be admitted free. Also, a special revolves around Ultima, a curandera Spanish in Ingalls Auditorium under include working as an assistant group discount rate of $2 will be or one who cures with herbs and the direction of actress and director director and Spanish language coach available for the general public. magic, and Antonio, a boy whose life Margarita Galban. The premiere is for "Villa AUegre," a bilingual The play, which is produced by is violent and incomprehensible as set for 8 p.m. June 10. children's television program. Zapata, will run from June 10-12 and there are three deaths, diabolic Community Services and the Galban has also directed eight June 17-19. Friday and Saturday, and possessions, his brother's collapse, shows on Channel 40. Sunday evening performance will be performances starting at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Bilingual Foundation of the Arts are WITCHES—Aida Leija, Larayne Mironda, An­ cruelty, and bigotry in his childhood sponsoring the play. Tickets for "La Factoria" will be at 8. Performances on Sunday will friends. drew Leija portray a scene in the Elac theatre arts Saturday and at 8 p.m. Sunday. There will be a The play, written by Severo Perez available for $3.50, $1 for students. also be at 3 p.m. department production of "Macbeth," The play Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. Through these events, Antonio is and Estela Scarlata, with music by accompanied by the wise and tender mmmm0>0»mm0m0m0tmm0ittmtmmmmmmmmm0mmmti0>mm0m00mm0m will continue its two-week run this weekend with Photo by Tom Storrs Willie Rodriguez, features a view on force of Ultima as she bles.ses him the life of undocumented alien AFTER GRADUATION. THINK with a vision of life neither Christian workers in a Los Angeles garment ABOUT DUTY IN nor pagon, but both and somehow, • deeper than either. factory. TODAY'S ARMY! Portraying Ultima is Joie Vasquez. The dance theatre Floricanto and 'Macbeth' Brought to Life the musical group "Avatar," with Rene Ruiz will be the narrator while The Army is a place where you can Johnny Figueroa will be the boy soloist Rosa Maris Marquez, will put your education to practical tests narrator. also perform during the program. Gema Sandoval and Frank Sandoval and learn more about yourself, your The mother and father will be strengths and your chosen field thru By Elac Theater Group played by Edy Robels and Ray Perez are in charge of choreography. respectively. Their sons will be Galban won the "Best Actress of experience, -while earning good pay By GABRIELA GOMEZ sons will be king, he arranges tor Wilson, the good-natured porter, and portrayed by Jack Garcia, Peter Mexico Award" for her role in "The and seeing other people and other their murder. At a banquet to trick Christopher Reyes, who played the Berrera, and Robert Estrada. Robles Once again, the story of Macbeth is House of Bernarda Alba." She has parts of the world. the sons, the ghost of the dead King son to MacDuff. Ruben Padilla was is also the assistant director of the brought to life, as Elac's Theatre also directed more than a dozen returns, and unseen by all but outstanding as young Siward. production. Spanish language plays including With a degree you enter the Army at Arts Department opened its last play Macbeth, he takes his place at the a higher pay grade. of the semester. Under the direction table. In today's Army you can enlist for of Robert Eley, the cast did a fine job The highlight of the evening, was of weaving the audience into the Europe and be guaranteed assignment the old king floating down to the BEFORE you enlist. tragedy of a man's lust for power. audience as his entire face was Overmyer To Present The play deals with one man's bathed in a bright light. The lighting, There's also prospects for your future desire to become King after being designed by Eugene Peak, added education, learning a good trade, in- convinced by "three weird sisters," quite a bit to the general mood of the service and after service benefits that witches in reality. Macbeth, played scene. Imagine seeing Macbeth's Concert of 32 Sonatas by Henry Ruiz, seems to do away may help you complete work for higher fear as he sees a dagger in the sky, Dr. Vernon Overmyer, Elac facul­ Overmyer joined the Elac faculty the University of Southern Califor­ with Duncan, the present ruler of waiting to be grasped as the murder ty instructor, will perform another in in 1973. He obtained his AB. and nia. • degrees. Scotland. weapon. Much of the play is centered a series of concerts of the thirty-two Masters degrees from California He is expected to continue his For details, see your local Army rep­ Lady Macbeth, played by Dede around the castle, where the king was sonatas of Beethoven Saturday. State University, Long Beach. Over­ series of the complete 32 sonatas of resentative, or call him Diaz, is the main factor in Macbeth's killed. Credit is due to Chris Ber­ This concert, which also was per­ myer also received a D.M.A. from Beethoven sometime nexl January. having the courage to go through with nauer, designer of the set, and Robert formed yesterday, will lake place at 8 the murder. After killing Duncan, Mills, creator of the costumes. p.m. in K5-108. Macbeth, a general in the Scottish Despite the relatively small tur­ Overmyer will include in his con­ krmy, is filled with remorse and nout, the actors and actresses really cert Sonatas Op. 10, No. 1; Op. 2, No. guilt. Although he has now been out did themselves in reliving the 2, Op. 13; Op. 14; No. 2; and Op. Ul. crowned King, he fears Duncan's ancient Shakespearian play. The Sonala in C minor. Op. 13 is the LEWIS GREY PRODUCTIONS AND L&E PPOdUCtJOnS, Ltd sons will return to revenge their Quite a few students were involved famous "Palhelique." father. Having learned from the in this production and some of the He performed his last concert in "three weird sisters" that Duncan's characters that stood out were Henry January when he played the Hammerklavier Sonala in J3 major; t/msieSiiundlFu Recital at Elac one of Beethoven's greatest works. This concert is being presenled by > the Elac music deparlment. The proceeds will go to the music Pianists Superb scholarship fund. Cosl for the concert will be $1 for by Chopin. Gail Kawasaki played this By EVANGELINE BENITEZ students and $2 for everyone else. Fonner Elac alumnus, Frances difficult number with ea.se and beau­ George, who is a successful piano ty- Rock Group To Perform teacher in Montebello, presented George is past president of the Gentle Faith, a Christian rock several of her students in concert, Whittier Branch of the Music group, sponsored by the Christian June 17, at Elac. Teachers Association of California Fellowship Club on campus, accor­ She spoke about the rewarding and currently serves as chairperson ding lo Joe Moreno, club president experience of teaching and said that of their annual Bach contest. will perform Friday in the student a teacher learns from her pupils as While she was at Elac, she studied lounge from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. she teaches them. with Henry Cobos, Dr. Truett Hollis, Admission to the concert is free and Her students performed in the and Dr. Vernon Overmyer, all piano everyone is invited to attend, said program according to the length of teachers. Moreno. time they have been studying piano. The four-year students showed that they were on their way to playing as well or better than some of the .students who have been playing for WM telling eight years. There were several outstanding students, among them was Ron Tani, 44 million who has been studying five years. He played Sonata in G, Op. 49, No. 2 Allegro, by Beethoven. He played il very well. prisoners Another excellenl pianist was Robert Narumi, who has been a winner of several awards for his fine playing. The highlight of the concert was the inthe playing of "Fantasia Impromptu" Elac Foundation UnHed States Probe Sought how to By LACCD (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) escape. "Why were other school districts (LA. Unified) and colleges led to believe they were doing business with Elac and the district? "If the award was intended for the district, why was il diverted to the foundation'.' "What was the authority for your uflfts transferring funds ($300) from the Rosco C. Ingalls Trust Fund lo the Foundation'.' "Why was the District (Elac) letterhead, folder covers, address, telephone number, etc., used in the applicalions and the correspondence'.''' In a letter lo Joseph Siler, Legal ROSE ROYC Adviser for the grand jury, Frederic Wyatt, Board of Trustees member, IK )()KS t )l'l \ i; V K )\ :S1 K A\ M .'' U) asked for an Elac Foundation in­ vestigation because he said that it appears that federal grants totaling $379,688 awarded to the LACCD JUNE4,SAT designated for Elac, have been diverted lo the Elac Foundalion. For a free booklet Since the Foundation is an indepen­ on how to stop smoking, dent organization run by a separale board of directors and the funds call or write your local unit of the LACOUSEUM aren't under the control of lhe college TICKETS A! ALI IJC'KKTHi )N ()irn.HS SKAKS MAY CO or district, this leads to possible AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY !^ HHiiAl'WAY MuNlXXJMKHY WAHLJ ANI ' nil t'OLISKUM misuse of these grants, according lo Additional (iiittc Dclphiiis of Hollywkod. Mutual agentieiijoc's .Swing .Shop/I'atomu Lib. \gc>. Wyalt's lelter to Siler.