Asian task force lists EAST iOS AN6I1ES COUEGE classes for Chinese By ELENA MEDELLIN She added that the program will help The President's task force on students initiate, continue or resume Chinese-American affairs met this their post-secondary education. month and listed possible classes and According to Kestelman, other programs for the growing Chinese com­ courses that were suggested for newly- munity on campus. arrived immigrants were Survival j^. --ZZ II /-v_. According to President Arthur Avila, English (very basic emphasis on Elac is planning to implement new phonetics and daily use phrases), programs and classes for the Chinese English as a Second Language for population. He said that these Adults and Children. Citizenship for the Veium* XXXVil IMM* 20 Monterey Park, California programs will be under the Community Chinese Survival. Overcoming Shyness Services non-credit program. (to get ahead in a new culture). Nutri­ According to Rosa Kestelman. direc­ tion and Fitness (taught in Chinese), tor of the Advancement Studies In­ and First Aid, also taught in Chinese. stitute, some of the suggested Also suggested were courses for se­ programs are high intensity language cond and third generation Chinese- training, co-operative education and Americans. They include Chinese other Community Services non-credit Brush Painting. Chinese for Daily Use, courses. Mandarin. Ancient History of the Speaking of the language training, Chinese Culture. Chinese Cooking I and Kestelman explained, "These courses II. Kung Fu. China and Porcelain offer intensive basic language skills Painting. Chinese Culture Visualized in and bilingual counseling to students of Slides. Career Opportunities, and deprived educational backgrounds or History of the Chinese-American Com­ limited English language skills." munitv. Faculty Association Meeting provides insight of concern By SHARON TAKESHITA division will be a requirement. As a Elac sponsored the annual LACCD result, the general requirement will be Chicano Faculty Association meeting increased from 32 to 48 units. last Saturday in the faculty dining The subjects which will be included room It was open to faculty district in the upper division level are physical wide. sciences, social sciences and "The purpose of the meeting was to humanities. cover the issues and concerns of all stu­ Though the Executive order is still in UP, UP AND AWAY—Elac's Steve Selvidge takes one of his long jump attempts during the track meet last week at Rio Hondo. dents, with minority students in par­ the formulation stage, it will take ef­ ticular, ' said Carmen Estrada, fect this fall. Photoby Stuart Smith counseling liason to the journalism "We discussed what implications the department. order would have on all students, es­ The meeting enabled us to share con­ pecially the disadvantaged students," cerns with other colleges, said Maria said Estrada. Perez, Chicano studies instructor. This may be a concern to students AS secretary reinstated Among the various issues discussed who have weaknesses in certain core- was Executive Order 338. which con­ courses areas, she said. cerns the general education require­ Thirty people from the district at­ ments A revision will be made by the tended, including Dr. Al Fernandez, Supreme Court rules against Curry state chancellor's office. President of LA. Mission College. processes her payroll late, yet same method used to appoint a person The purpose of the revision is to By MEMO MUNOZ pointed secretary last Spring by former provide a wider scope of courses. president Marcella Vasquez. manages to keep up-to-date with to the position. A motion written by Associated Stu­ Presently. Elans are required to take dent Organization (ASO) President Gilmore said the motion used to tem­ timecards for Pinball Room employees However. Curry has said that he is Workers lauded like himself 32 units for general requirements With Rodney Curry to temporarily dismiss porarily dismiss her was introduced by simply enforcing a clause in the con­ this order however. 39 units are re­ Although It was not mentioned in the secretary Liza Gilmore on grounds of director Jesus Geraldo because "he Gilmore produced a copy of a dis­ stitution which states that the quired to be taken on the community last issue of Campus News, the Classi­ "non-adherance to work schedule and didn't care." Geraldo made the motion bursement request signed by Chavez secretary "be responsible to the A.S. college level. fied Employees received a high report an inability to meet requirements of because Curry refused to relinquish his President, who will furnish him/her and Student Activities Coordinator Lar­ Then an additional nine units of upper from the Accreditation team who re­ the job" has been reversed by the ASO duties as chair in order to motion ry Rozadilla. which was dated the day with a written list of duties." cently visited the campus. Supreme Court himself. after student government workers are Gilmore said the secretary's duties The Classified Employees are made In a written statement entitled "The Curry's motion was introduced, says paid according to the F"iscal Office. outlined by the president must be ap­ Lopez resigns up of such employees as the custodians, Final Decision On The Liza Gilmore Gilmore. following numerous reim­ proved bythe BOD first. gardeners, clerical employees, and the Case" the court said it "found Gilmore bursement requests for $50 given to "I have gone from four-to-six weeks instructional aides. President Avila Rozadilla. who also serves as advisor fronn ASO innocent of the allegations against Curry as a "loan to the .ASO" which she without a check." sai^ Gilmore. asked a member of the CE to be on the for student government, said the her." The court recommended that the had been told would be used for former After serving on the associated stu­ Steering Committee, which consists of Parliamentary procedure argued problem with Gilmore's payroll has Board ol Directors iBOD) reinstate Vice President Waller Mondales visit dent organization (ASOI board for a chairperson, a representative from been resolved. He added. 'I told Gilmore as secretary and pay her time last Fall During the meeting where (iilmore most of the year. Mike Lopez chairman the administrative staff, a member of Rodnev he's stuck with her until June." lost v.hilc the matter was under in­ .After several months without being was temporarily dismissed an argu­ of entertainment and fundraising. the faculty senate, a slucient and a ment about Curry attempting to en­ vestigation reimbur.sed Gilmore said Curry told .After delivering a message to Curry resigned. member of the community. force improper parliamentary More personal than anything other student government members to contact CN for an interview about The resignation was reportly due to a procedure occurred between Curry, The Steering Committee's job is to "I feel it was more personal than that the loan had been "personal " her temporary dismissal Gilmore said conflict with ASO president Rodney several BOD members and a former help set up a task force that examines anything." said Gilmore last week. Payroll processed late that he refused "He said contacting Curry and .ASO comptroller Ralph director in the audience campus facilities. It also coordinates Gilmore. one of only two women of­ In addition (Jilmorc said that CN was 'unimportant', " said Gilmore. Chavez, according to Liza Gilmore, all information, reviews reports, ficials of the ASO. was originally ap- Comptroller Ralph Chavez routinely Director David Jones, who recently ASO secretary. makes recommendations and prepares resigned from the .ASO along with Curry was "disappointed" by Lopez" the final report that is to be presented entertainment committee head Mike resignation. "It had to do with to the Accreditation team. Sexual discrimination Lopez, argued that Curry could not monetary hassles."" Curry said. "The Accreditation team was make a motion without first relin­ Gilmore said that the conflict sur­ impressed with how the Classified Em­ quishing the chair, forcing Geraldo to Plan rounded the scheduled powder puff ployees were able to work together for make the motion instead. football game. Lopez had been given an The Powder Puff football game was the benefit of the whole campus," said Legislation available informal go ahead to organize the Mary Schick "As far as Robert's Rules of Order or cancelled because of legal problems game So after organizing a team, How did she feel about the high parliamentary procedure are con­ three weeks ago It was to be sponsored Lopez went to the ASO for funding, report they received'' "We were very cerned, he doesn't go by the book. Ac­ by the Associated Student Organization where Curry "tabled the plans."' cording to Robert's Rules you don't fire (ASO) pleased tliat we were able to com­ for harassment victims Gilmore said. "Ralph (Chavez) told municate our feelings about Elac to the a secretary temporarily." said Mike (Lopez) if you dont like it. quit. FROM THE STUDENT common tactics are avoidance, sub- Gilmore. The comptroller for ASO. Ralph Accreditation team." she said. PRESS SERVICE mission and ignoring the incident The Chavez, said that girls would get in­ So he did " The significance of the high report is "I asked the teacher if I could write a best response, according to the report. impeachment proceedings used jured and the team did not have John Barrios, who has organized the "being able to obtain a realistic picture report or take the class over to help my IS outright rejection She said the process used to tem­ liability insurance. upcoming Hiroshima concert, is con­ of Elac. Sure, we have problem areas grade He said. There's one option I Sexual harassment is a problem that porarily dismiss her were impeach­ sidered by Curry as the top contender that need to be corrected." can give you that I can't give the males has been 'kept in the closet " for many ment proceedings from the ASO con­ Other problems would arise, such as for the job. However, the position is "It reflects i the report) the pride, in my class—sexual favors.' years. As a result, the report found, stitution Gilmore had contended that not having funds for needed expen­ open to any student wilh demonstrated many of the Classified Employees have Sexual harassment of students is an few schools have developed procedures the secretary can be dismissed only ditures of medical aid. supplies and ability. in tliis school. The work we do here increasingly visible problem in schools to handle sexual harassment com­ after a two-thirds vote by the BOD. the jerseys. Lopez could not be contacted helps foster that type of feeling." and is serious enough to compel federal plaints. involvement, a recent report found. While most institutions have handled The report recommends that the I'S. complaints of sexual harrasment Department of Kducation immediately though make-shift or inappropriate establish sexual harassment as sex dis­ mechanisms, some schools are taking Station on airwaves crimination Harassment would then the matter seriously and are working to .again violate Title IX of the 1972 Education develop adequate prevention and cor­ By WILLIE BOUDEVIN heard in the student lounge and that's here for. To apply marketable skills is everyone benefits all around "" Amendments rection procedures. Bowling without a ball doesn't make not the place to insult anyone." ex­ the broadcasting industry."' He ex­ Radio station KELA is once again in The report, conducted by the much sense to some people. Neither plains Kragh plained of internships often available to operation Vou can hear it in the stu­ National Advisory Council on Women's does teaching broadcasting without a The reading of public service an­ deserving students "Local radio sta­ dent lounge Vou can be it in Allan Educational Programs, defines sexual radio station Up until recently, the last nouncements also receives top priority tions are happy to take an aspiring Kragh's broadcasting 15 class. And it's harassment as the use of authority to Elans get awards couple of weeks to be exact, there was Just like the real world of radio student " under their wing so to speak not like bowling without balls any emphasize the sexually or sexual iden­ at luncheon no workable radio station at Elac. Yet Which, adds Kragh. is what wr ic II the station gets a quality product. more tity ol a student in a manner which pre­ broadcasting was still being taught. vents or impairs that student's full en­ By BOB PEREZ Explains Allan Kragh. broadcasting joyment of educational benefits, Surrounded by prime sportscasters instructor and advisor "We were chmate. or opportunity." and celebrities, women's athletic starting the equipment up last month Categories of .sexual harassment are director Flora Brussa and top woman and a couple of transistors blew. .All general sexist remarks, inappropriate athlete Annette Gonzales attended the repairs are done and we're ready to or offensive sexual advances, solicita­ fourth annual Latin Athletes of the resume operations " Kragh cited the tion of sexual activity by promise or Vear award luncheon along with head work of plant facilities electrician Bill rewards, coerxion of sexual activity by football coach Gil Rozadilla and top Lohnes. "He was here three, four hours threat of punishment and sexual as­ male athlete Victor Vaca a day troubleshooting the system. If it saults. Brussa said the women's coaches wasn't for him . the station would still Most forms of sexual harassment are were asked to pick their top athlete and be down" illegal. Victims have a wide range of submit the name to the California As­ Now thai the station. Radio KPXA. is options under a variety of laws Under sociation of Latins in Broadcasting in operable condition, broadcasting stu­ certain conditions state of federal non­ (CALIB) The men did the same in dents will be able to utilize skills taught discrimination laws may be invoked their department. CALIB specified the in the classroom. "We basically teach Victims may file criminal charges or athlete picked be of Latin decent. you how to be a D J , " says Kragh bring civil suits against the school and Gonzales and Vaca were picked by "But before ones allowed to work the the harassing party C.ALIB from among all college Latin system, there''- some basic qualifica­ Although the law is largely untested American athletes in this area, said tions the student must demonstrate" where students are the victims, equal Brussa (Jonzales is currently playing Those qualifications include the opportunity law is rapidly developing in Softball at the shortstop position. As a ability to read "on-the-air" without the courts The primary federal non­ freshman volleyball star, she made se­ hesitation, tamiliarity of the audio discrimination laws involved are Title cond team all-conference. "Annette is system, and the keeping of a log. the VII of the Civil Rights Act and Title IX well-liked. She's coachable and play-lisl. during air time of the 1972 Education .Amendments talented. " said Brussa. After the student displays a The report says that most victims Vaca is an outstanding all-around proficiency in all aspects, it's time for tend to try to manage incidents of .sex­ athlete He was selected first team actual broadcast to the student lounge ual harassment on their own The most linebacker two years in a row and was The student is allowed to establish an all-state honorable mention He will at­ individual lormat. " says Kragh, "We tend I'SC next semester on a football don t attempt any control but CN Index scholarship reasonable in the broadcast" Both athletes received beautiful pla­ Kragh encourages creativity in the Absentee votes needed Page 2 ques for their achievements Gonzales' creation ol radio formats. "We're Women's Week ends Page 3 award was presented to her by Scott St. working on a Spanish program right James of KMPC radio and Vaca's by now" Artists featured Page 4 former UCLA basketball star Lynn The broadcast does have some re­ SPINNING OFF—Kevin Bell, broadcasting students, gets practica I expfei itjii.-.- of being a D.J. at Hernandez dives Page 6 Shackelford, who now is the sports quirements, however It must be non- KELA radio station, which reopened recently. Photo by Willie Boudevin broadcaster for KHJ-TV. offensive and in good taste. We are 2 CAMPUS**NEWS April 1,1981

QUIET Campus PLEASE Student left heart in San Francisco By ANDY LOPEZ and the Fish. All these bands sym­ depending on how many coins you drop­ an old Victorian house with big bay San Francisco. The City to those in bolized San Francisco to me. The Fil­ ped into the slot, hed appear through a windows and mile-high ceilings, the know. Frisco to those who don't lmore and the Winterland, those were door he had cut out and blow your watching the children play. know any better. two Meccas that I wanted to number on his beat trumpet. That town is like a drug in my veins. San Francisco. Where the literary pilgrimage to. but never seized the op­ So many visions of the City! I can An intoxicating, invigorating breath of ghosts of Jack London and Jack portunity. Ah. sad unfulfilled dreams. still taste the steaming tea cakes from fresh air. I know of no greater rush of Kerouac roam foggy streets. Where Dream realized Chinatown in the morning and the adrenalin than when Im driving my Tony Bennett left his heart. Frank One dream I did get to realize was to bouillabaisse and the crab from the car acro.ss that giant toll bridge over Sinatra, you can keep your New York, march in the streets of San Francisco. wharf in the evening. I know the streets the bay. I guess the City is my version New York, give me those San Fran­ It was a few years ago. when the Alan of the Mission District, walking to the of Xanadu. ciscan nights. Bakke issue was stewing on the college liquor store on Market Street to buy a San Francisco. A great novel of a As you might be able to tell. I have a campuses. There were five thousand of six-pack and then sitting on the stoop of citv. running love affair with our fellow us snake dancing and chanting through metropolis to the north. And what a the downtown area. Five thousand peo­ woman that city is! So much life! So ple chanting in Spanish. English. much energy! So vivacious! I hunger to Chinese. Japanese ... I forgot how walk her streets, to drink in all her many years I learned to yell "Down sights with my eyes and my heart. with Bakke!" or "The people united Memories linger will never be defeated!"" FREE BOOKS ARE HIGH PRICED My mother still has the photographs Though the revolutionary blood still from the first time our family went flows in my soul, it is the observer in there. An old black and white of my me that keeps me returning to the City. Don't vacation before brother and I standing on the deck of Tea cups filled .some nameless ship in the Fishermans The unsmiling waiter in Chinatown Wharf, both of us wearing the same lit­ who yells my order down the tle suits and the same crazy skipper's dumbwaiter and fills everybody"s tea mailing absentee ballot caps. cups until they run over onto the tables. Frequently, many students who are registered to vote But it was dui'ing the halcyon days of (He never bothers to wipe it up either.) the late "60"s that I really got the itch . . . The fruit and incense vendors in fail to do so because they are out of town or cannot get to for the City. The Summer of Love, the Golden Gate Park during the the polls. anti-war demonstrations. I watched weekends, when yau can watch the If you are one of these students, you should fill out an them all on television and how I longed elderly Chinese men stretching through absentee ballot for the April 14 election. All one needs to to be part of it! However I was only 11 their Tai Chi exercises . . . or 12 at the time and not bold enough to The street entertainers by the Can­ do to qualify for an absentee ballot is to be a registered run away. nery and Ghiardelli Square . . . I"ll voter and have completed an application for an absent I did listen to the music though. The always remember the Human Jukebox. voter ballot. Grateful Dead (my favorite), the Jef­ He had himself set up in the old packing ferson Airplane. Janis Joplin. box of a refrigerator with the selec­ These applications are available on the last page of the Quicksilver Messenger Service, New tions printed on the outside. After sample ballot, which is mailed to all registered voters. Riders of the Purple Sage, Country Joe pushing the appropriate buttons and Applications must be postmarked by April 9 or else they will be rejected. Those who have not received their sample ballots in. Close encounter of the unusual kind the mail should call the City Hall Election Division at By ELENA MEDELLIN reported seeing curious and unex- In 1973 a gallup poll showed that 54 Why censorship? 485-3581. Last summer, while spending my plainable things in the skies. Some percent of Americans believe UFOs That really puzzled me. If we have It is important for students to vote in the upcoming vacations in Brazil, a very close friend skeptics dismiss the UFO question were real; II percent thought they the right to see how much data might election. Three offices of the Community of mine said she had seen of IIF'O. without investigation. They think that might have seen one. To my surprise, have been gathered during twenty I just couldn"t believe it! Every even­ reports come only from "Kooks." But even our ex-president Carter filed a years of official UFO investigation, College District Board of Trustees will be decided this ing Tve always loved looking at the actually a lot of these reports come report that he had seen a UFO! why the censorship? month. The Board of Trustees decides important policies velvet black sky. admiring the from honest, intelligent and often well- Pretty soon I was feeling like beautiful Milky Way or observing a educated citizens. Investigation begins that affect all the District's colleges. Then I learned that in 1953. the Air Sherlock Holmes. I went to several meteor or two. but never had I seen a UFO spotted libraries and checked out all the books tIFO. Force began a UFO investigation that Even though you may be unable to make it to the polls I read many interesting cases. Two lasted sixteen years. It was called Pro­ and magazines I could find. Unfor­ election day, be sure you fill out an absentee ballot. Your Yet how could I not believe my of them were from Ohio. This mature ject Blue Book. It included almost tunately, the more I read, the more vote will be significant. friend'' I had known her for years. Until science teacher (with four academic twelve thousand reports explained as confused I became. now she has been a serious and intel­ degrees), was walking her dog when airplanes, balloons, clouds, meteors, Many well known scientists think ligent girl. There was no reason why suddenly she spotted a t'F'O. She said it satellites and light reflections. But also Earth has never been visited by UFOs. she should make up such a story. was very bright and shaped like an in­ included were 585 reports which could Some researchers say that the belief in Elac assists Chinese Feels cold chill verted saucer. Although it made no not be explained. UFOs is probably due to the hit movie Elac officials and members of the local Chinese- After hearing her strange story, a sound, it had 1 curious effect on her "Star Wars."" According to its American community are currently working together in cold chill ran through my back. Just the dog. It went over and lay down between There were many individual files promoters, it has sold more than 400 thought that there might be some un­ two trash cans and whimpered "like stored in dozens of reels of film. They million tickets. she was frightened fo death." That an effort to implement a program which would cater to known visitors from outer space filled would put an end to "plots." con­ Teachers believe in UFOs same night, not far away and approx­ helping the community adjust to America while main­ me with curiosity and great interest. spiracies, "bodies of little green men." Then I decided to go around campus imately the same hour, an industrial When I came back to LA. I decided who were supposed to be hidden at and ask science teachers what they taining their own culture. executive was driving home and also to do some research I was amazed and secret air bases. But every frame of thought about the subject. Three out of saw the UFO. (He was a close friend of Though most of the programs will be offered through yet confused at so much controversy. microfilmed case files are full of black four instructors thought thev do exist. a top U.S.A.F. scientist in Davton, smears, destroying what could have Community Services for a nominal fee, they will still be P"or many years thousands of people Well, if these UFOs do "exist, they Ohio). been vital bits of information. helpful to all students. in the U.S.-and around the world have can be visitors not only from outer President Arthur Avila has had meetings with a host of space but perhaps from inner space, or from another dimension, who knows? community business leaders, along with Community Ser­ I still love looking up at the sky and vices Coordinator Elena Maria Martinez and acting as­ Teaching methods: apathetic vs caring now keep in mind that down through sistant Dean Frank Sanchez. By CHERYL HARRISON I always think back to Louie Sar- however, makes the students feel he is the centuries the prophets and founders The community is still in the process of deciding exact­ "There are no superior students, so I racinos speech classes. Theyre great, more or less just waiting his time with of major religious have told us don"t give A's,"" said one of my and Louie (he prefers to be called by them, and that they will never amount repeatedly that there is more to reality ly which classes would be best for the community. Ac­ teachers for this semester. It was prac­ his first name by students) tells you to much anyways. He needs to work on than meets the eve. cording to President Avila, Elac is hoping to extend tically his opening remark the first from the beginning that you must know his attitude. Chinese language courses and many cultural programs night of class. what you want from a class. "If you are An improved teacher-student rapport which will help preserve traditions from China. His attitude could easily have con­ not learning something from a teacer. would encourage his students to take an un lOS ANSEliS COIUGI vinced me to transfer if it weren't a re­ tell the teacher that." says Sarracino. interest in this required class. I also One major task, and a necessary one, of the commit­ quired class and the only one offered at "There"s something wrong." feel it would improve this teacher's CAMPUS • NEWS tee is to begin classes in which businesspersons and that time. So far he has followed He feels it should be the teachers self-image. trained professionals who come from China can learn through with his promise. responsibility, not the students, to Of course each instructor has a right Member Associated Collegiate Our first test, in which the best make sure the student is learning to his or her own methods. But for the Press, Journalism Association of English so that they may still serve their community in person missed one out of 35 questions, something from the class. sake of the students, which is supposed­ Community College, California their respected professions. did not see anyone get an A. Since the Sarracino makes students feel good ly why the teachers are here, I hope Newspaper Publishers Association teacher said he was grading on the about themselves which encourages they take the time to evaluate their Teaching these professionals English would benefit not SVLVIA RICO curve, I figured the top person would at them to work at their full potential own performances. only the Chinese-Americans in the community, but all least get an A, but il was not to be. He The other teacher I referred to. Editor-in-Chief community residents. The programs may start as soon received an A-. City Editor Ron Stanford News Kditor Andy Lopez as Fall 1981. I cant believe the teacher has the V Kditorial Direclor Sharon Takeshita Our congratulations go to President Avila and the audacity to act like this. There must Feature Kditor Tim I.eyva have been dozens of students who have Kntertainment Kditor Frank Kawano Chinese-American Task Force for taking the initiation to dropped his classes because he didnt Sports Kditor Cheryl Harrison begin planning such a much-needed program. We support take the effort to try and encourage Cartoonists Dave McFaddin, them to get through the semester. Jimi Hernandez their efforts. Chief I'hotoKrapher Stuart Smith Love drifts on the rocks I'hotographers Kon Stanford, Chuck Fede, Aurelio Barrera, Huskie Rondeuous. ... with Ron Stanford By LYDIA PACHECO Marcel Rodriguez Why did you have to come back after Staff Writers Darren Okamura, we split-up 3 weeks ago? Willie Boudevin, Debi .lohnston, I was doing just fine. Raul Barajas. Sal De La Kiva, Reaction to assassination attempt My stomach hurts. Klena Medellin, Lydia I'acheco, Weve been together another 3 weeks. Memo .Munoz He wants to call it quits again. Contributor Jim Chaves Paul Liming, Nursing — It's pretty Marguerite Caruso, Psychology — I I feel like crying. Advertising Manager Stuart Smith shocking But when I think about it, I'm feel that its almost to be expected with He said hes seeing someone else. Circulation Managers Cheryl Harrison, not so shocked There is so much cor­ the things that he is doing. I say. then why are you here'.' Ron Stanford ruption in the world Business Manager Sylvia Rico Is that why you didn t take me to the .Advisors Jean Stapleton, theater after all? Frank Chavez My time is my time and what I do with my time is my business, he says. Winnir All AmiriCM Rating: Spring '80. Fill '79. I didnt say it wasnt. Spring '79. Fill 78. Spring 78. Fill 77. Spriii '77. Fill '76. Spring 76. FHI 75. Spring '75. Fill '74. I dont want to cry. Im sleepy and Spring '74. Fill '73. Spring 73. Fill '72. Fill 71. tired. Spring "71. Fill 70. Spring 70. Fill 69. Spring 69. Do you want me to leave, he asks? Fill "68. Spring "68. Spring 67 I don"t say anything. PACEMAKER AWARD FALL 1967 Henry Pearl, Instructor — It leaves Grace Hsu, Computer Science — I I still care about you. he says Ofticidi pubiit.dtiO() ut Edsl Lo& Afigeieii College on* of nin« coll«ges -n the Los Angpleft Corrimuniiy Collage OiMnct 1301 me speechless. It worries me to think cannot believe it. I think the shooting He hugs me and draws me near to him. Broohiyii AMt»fiue. Monterey Park. Calitornia 917S4. tetepnone 2tb- was politically motivated. Bttl9 Produced by lOurnahsm stud«nti of the collage all the copy-cat attempts that this will I don't respond I feel numb Op>nionb eKpreaaed m me edilonalt are tne viewi ot the adiiorial set up It forms a pattern Babe, I'll talk to you tomorrow, he Ooiird All alher upinions expiessed >r\ the papar are thoaa ol tn* writer and "Ol neceuanly those ut the college or ot Camput New* says. tellett tu the editur should be no more Ihan ?00 word* m length I want to shout and tell him to go to Ihey must be signed by the wtier jn,! snouid De m oy Thundav hell! I don't say anything again. He says bye. I"II see you! My stomach turns. I say "Goodbye " Letter to the editor Alma Perez, Nursing — He (the Andre Byrd, Communications — At would-be assassin I must have had his first I didnt like Reagan, but now I In memory of former Elan reasons. Reagan has made enemies hope he doesnt die. I would rather have with all the budget cuts. Reagan as president than Bush You Our Spanish 14 class deeply regrets mature death, the Spanish community 1980 never know, Reagan might be a good the accidental death of one of our class has lost an irreplaceable future nurse members. Miss Nina Kaplinsky She who would have been a great help to president if he gets a chance. Like Ken­ PRIZE-WINNING NEWSPAPER nedy, but he didnt get the chance. was an excellent student and a wonder­ many Spanish speaking patients ful person Our Spanish 14 class with Our condolences go to her dear fami­ ofthe medical terminology was giving Nina a ly from all of us in the Spanish 14 class. CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER solid Spanish background for her Dr. E. A-Sandoval. PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION nursing career. Now, with her pre­ Instructor April 1, 1981 CAMPUS^NEWS 3 Speaker notes differences By FRANK KAWANO a particular job in the library or you The ability to speak a second "There has been a tremendous can go to a state personnel board office language is important, according to change in the way women have been for information," Tovar said. Tovar She noted that while on the State viewed by the labor market, " said After you get the information you Personnel Board she helped initiate a Irene Tovar, a civil service ad­ need, Tovar suggests you get a good plan whereby state employees get ministrator. night's sleep before the test. "Try to bonuses for using a second language on Tovar spoke about the current job answer all the questions the best you the job. "In effect you have an added outlook Friday in the faculty dining can. Be as specific as possible but dont skill and we need that skill, " said room of the cafeteria. Her speech was ramble; be concise," she said. Tovar. part of Womens Awareness Week, an Students should prepare event which featured speakers and dis­ For the oral tests, she also suggests cussion on careers for women. you be well prepared. 'Take a second Cinco plans to Tovar is currently a member of the or two and think through the question Public Employees' Relations Board. you are asked. Ask yourself what they include health Previously, she worked in the gover­ really want to know. Only talk about nor's office in Sacramento as special what they ask you," she said. assistant to the governor on Hispanic Tovar said it is important to do well conference Affairs. She has also served on the on oral tests because it could make the As a finale to its Cinco de Mayo State Personnel Board and the Los difference. She added that some people festivities, Elac will host its 3rd Annual Angeles Civil Service Commission. who did not do well on the written test Aztlan Health Conference on Saturday, Tests important were able to make it up on the oral May 9, 1981 in the center mall of the Tovar stressed the importance of tests. college. preparing for job tests particularly in Discrimination faced The conference is dedicated to in­ civil service. She said tests usually are forming people within our community Tovar noted women and minorities of health alternatives and the holistic AND THEY'RE OFF—Riders take oft from the starting line during the first Bike-A-Thon sponsored in two parts: written and oral. face discrimination when taking tests. For the written part, she suggests the She said many tests have cultural approach to health and medicinal care. by the Cinco de Mayo committee on campus. Sponsors pledged over $2,300 toward the Cinco de applicant anticipate some of the ques­ biases that tend to discriminate. She The keynote speakers will include: Mayo festivities. Plans are to make the Bike-A-Thon an annual event. Photo by Aurelio Barrera tions. "There is always information on Eloy Rodriguez, Ph.D., professor of added that tests are being revised to biology. University of California, Ir­ make them less discriminatory. vine; Arnolfo Solis, M.D., psychiatrist, "The way you know a test is not fair Rancho Los Amigos Hospital; Fermin if they ask questions like, 'how many Herrera, Ph.D., professor of Chicano Weekly briefings children do you have,' or do your Studies, Cal State University, children mind you working.' These are Northridge, expert in Nahuat, native Kaplinsky Scholarship set up Students and faculty support will be Fosters Parents of May 1-3. The $18 per person cost in­ subtle forms of discrimination. Under Aztec language; Jay Gordon, M.D., cludes all meals and lodging; payments the law they cannot be asked," said physician, pediatrician and specialist The Nina Kaplinsky Memorial greatly appreciated. Michael Simone, Director of the Elac Tovar. Scholarship fund is now being set up. Children's Center, stresses there is an are now being accepted at the Fiscal on baby care and nutrition the natural Surviving Chemistry office. Another chance given way; Carlos Gonzalez, Ph.D., profes­ Funds will be collected and then used to urgent need for qualified foster parents She added that if you took a test that earn interest The money will then go A new mini course which will help in the surrounding communities. All Small College students, alumni sor of counseling, Fresno City College, and friends are cordially invited. For was found to be discriminatoi^ you a specialist in "Curanderismo" and to a deserving student. students taking Chemistry will begin For more information, please call may have another chance at applying starting April 7, at noon in H8-101. The Delia Lopez or Michael Simone at 265- further information, contact Louis Sar­ natural healing; and Ernie Peters Contributions should be made out to racino or Kevin Galvin at extension for the job. Longwalker, a traditional Lakota-Sioux Elac with a memo stating the money is course will show students how to get 8788, between the hours of 9-5 p.m. Tovar believes it is important for spiritual teacher. for the Nina Kaplinsky Memorial "A" "s in half the time it now takes to Monday through Friday. 8874 or Bob Holcomb at extension 8938. women not to stereotype themselves. The conference also will feature ad­ Scholarship fund. Donations may also study and get "C"" "s. Students may Heip for the blind CCM hosts recruiter "Look into the jobs that have be given to Joan Duggan, Chemistry register at the first meeting. For more ditional speakers and demonstrations The National Federation of the Blind Alex Tovar will be recruiting tomor­ traditionally excluded women because on physical/mental-spiritual Department. H8-123. Her number is information contact Joan Duggan in row at 12 in Rm. H6-104 for Harvard there are opportunities opening up. 265-8850. H8-123. of California will hold a soccer tourna­ health/yerbas (herbs)/nutrition, home ment at Elac. April 25. from 10 a.m.-4 Medical School. School of Public There is no reason that women cannot cures, curanderismo and health prac­ p.m. Leagues participating include Health & Denistry. Tufts and Boston be police officers, fire fighters, pole tices of indigenous origin. Child Center to raise funds Health Fair to be held California Soccer League. Abraham University. Everyone welcome. climbers, lawyers, doctors, judges. I A fundraiser to provide funds for have met women who were all of Health screening for blood pressure, Everyone is invited to attend the Lincoln League and McCulloch Star Bookstore to close visual, acuity, tuberculosis and dental field trips and supplies for the Elac Santa Marta Hospital and Clinic "Fight League. Tickets are $2.50 for adult and these," said Tovar. Child Development Center will be held The Bookstore will be closed during Tovar encourages women to apply will be provided free of charge by the for your life. " mini health fair, today $1.25 for children under 12. and may be East Los Angeles Health Task Force Wednesday April 8 in the student from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Atlantic purchased at all Ticketron locations. the Easter Vacation. April 13 through for state jobs. "The opportunities are lounge, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Square Shopping Center. The fair will April 17. great. There are positions in state and Community Health Foundation. Items such as clothes, homemade focus on coronary risk factors in­ Smali College retreat planned Travel study courses offered government that have been vacant for For further information contact breads can be donated to the center. cluding hypertension, stress and dia­ The Small College is heading for two years because they have not found Gutierrez in the Elac Counseling office, The opportunity to travel and study 265-8751. Please call Delia Lopez or Michael betes. For additional information call another mountain retreat in the throughout the world and the United qualified women, " Tovar said. Simone at 265-8788 between the hours of 266-6500. Angelus National Forest the weekend States while earning college credit is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. again available through the Los Angeles Community College District's International Education Program. Foreign countries included in this summers program include Israel. Counselors to visit ciasses England, Spain. Italy. Japan, Ger­ many. Kenya. Egypt, Mexico and By MARGARET POK of completion are secured: (3 > how stu­ He said class visitations have been Taiwan, while domestic locations in­ In the spirit of "bringing the moun­ dents can "clean-up" their records done for the past three semesters. It clude the Colorado Rockies, Hawaii tain to Mohammed," Elac counselors when they have a low grade point was an idea put together by the and the national parks of the western have been visiting with classes by re­ average; (4i the relationship between counseling staff as to how they can states Information is available by con­ quest from instructors since March earning an A.A. degree and transfer­ reach more students tacting the International Education 23rd to April 31 The purpose of the ring to an upper division college or Program encourages visits Program. Los AngCles City College, visitations is to provide academic university; (5i Why one transcript re­ "I noticed a tremendous amount of 855 North Vermont Ave., Los Angeles. counseling and to clear up common quest may not be enough: (6i how to individual appointments right after 90029. The telephone number is 667- misconceptions regarding academic in­ play it safe in selectmg leading lo class visitation. Last time, counselors 2258. formation. transfer to a baccalaureate program; visited 70 classes and hope to do the and (71 what services are available on same this year." said Gutierrez. Milestone Contest begins "Counselor-class visitations are campus for students. Faculty members who would like a Entry blanks for the Milestone necessitated by two simple facts," said Problems encounted counselor lo visit their classes are re­ Creative Writing and Art Contest are Frank Gutierrez, chairperson of the Gutierrez said it is unfortunate that quested to provide the following infor­ now available in the P2-102 building or counseling department. "Number one. students come in to see counselors only mation to the counseling department, through English instructors. many students are either unknowledge- when they encounter problems attention Frank Gutierrez: time of the Further information is available in able or misinformed regarding critical academically or just before they leave class, suggested time limit for visit, on M2-I02 or by telephoning 265-8865. The academic information. And number the college. Often students find out too what day you wish a counselor lo visit, two, the students who most need deadline for entries is Thursday, April late that they have been heading and where the class meets. 23. counseling are also the ones least toward the wrong direction. likely lo seek il. Thus, one important Another purpose of this class visita­ function of our class visitations is lo tion is to encourage students to go and reach out" to these students and help see counselors now. when counselors them plan their academic goals." have more time to spend with students. Gallery to reopen During the class visitations, students 'Most students come in to see us dur­ will have an opportunity to ask ing registration, which is a very stress­ The Vincent Price Art Gallery is due Price was horrified when he learned counselors specific questions. The fol­ ful time when counselors cannot give to re-open through the support of of this, and with the help of Avila and lowing topics will be discussed during in-depth counseling. " said Gutierrez. President Arthur Avila, his administra­ his administration, they were able to the visit: 1) the difference between "This is an excellent time for stu­ tion, and the gallerys namesake, raise the funds to re-open the gallery. general education for an associate dents to come in and have their benefactor Vincent Price himself. Thomas Silliman, gallery director, is degree (A.A.) and "certification" for a transcripts reviewed by a counselor,"" The gallery has been closed because very optimistic about the future of the Stale University: (2) how certificates said Gutierrez. of lack of funds due to Proposition 13. gallery. He said. "I'm scheduled for the same THE DRAGON LADY—Glory Rocha, holds lion's head (Shin-zu) capacity next year. The president is used in Chinese festivals at Club Day recently. Rocha is presi­ very active and very positive alwut the gallery's future." dent of the Chinese Club. Accompanying her is Richard Silliman is also an art instructor Provencio, who serves as treasurer for the club. Other clubs here He uses his knowledge of film represented at Club Day were ASEA (the architecture organiza­ Concerts to be focus techniques and love of old movies in the tion), MECHA, and Estudiantil. curriculum of his Art 3 class. of Latin music festival Photo by Aurelio Barrera By RAUL BARAJAS we will get sponsorships from various de Venezuela; Grupo de Luis Gonzaga This Saturdays Various presentations, workshops agencies in the community to keep the of Brazil: and Grupo de Juan Reynoso and concerts will be held at the First festival going for many years to of Ciudad Altamirano. Guerrero. Mex­ Festival of Traditional Latin American come,"" said Elia Segura, Director of ico. anyone 18-25 who shows, Music that is scheduled to be held here Non-credit Programs and Cultural Segura also stated that there is need from April 7 to April 11. Events and also in charge of the to attract people to this college to make The idea of a music festival was first festival. it a cultural center. wins. dreamed by Dr Thomas Harding of the There will be two main concerts held Tickets available Latin American Studies Dept. at Cal at Ingalls Auditorium on April 10 and Prices for tickets are: general State LA., some seven years ago. The 11 (next Friday and Saturday), at 8 public, $3 in advance or $3.50 at the box idea was then presented to Cal State p.m office, children, $2; senior citizens and L.A.. but was put off for a few years The Friday night concert will consist the handicapped will be admitted free due to the lack of support. of performances by Lira Pausina with when they present their Gold Card Support drummed up Jaime Guardia of Peru; Grupo Tickets may be purchased now at the Then, two years ago, Harding went to ^"olklorico Barlovento from Venezuela community services office which is two of his colleagues, Margaret and Trio Huasteco de Panuco. located between tunnels eight and nine Towner and Phillip Sonnechsen with his .Mapeye featured in the stadium. idea. Towner and Sonnechsen liked the The concert on Saturday night will For more information on the event or idea, so the three collaborated to at­ feature Mapeye. grupo jibaro de on how to obtain a Gold Card, contact tempt to drum up support for the Puerto Rico; Los Hermanos Aparicio community services at 265-8793. festival until they finally received the If you're 18-25 years old (and can prove it), show up support necessary. g 5 B B a'aiTBTl B 5 B~8'B "flBB8QQIJPQMB BTd'd'B B » 8 fl » 8'B tl B'a~B""tT B j at Santa Anita on Saturday, April 4, and you'll he our "The event which is supposed to be guest with FREE General Admission—all you pay is 25C entertaining and educational is under co-sponsorship of Elac. The Latin municipal tax. American Studies at Cal State LA.. 12 oz. SOFT You'll see .spectacular Thorouvchhred racinjj;. and Copacabana Enterprises. PICA. Plaza de la Raza. the Los Angeles Bicenten­ with Santa Anita'.s .sen.sational new Pick Six, you could nial Committee, the National Endow­ DRINK win a fortune. ment for the Arts, the East Los Angeles So who knows? The $2 you .save could he worth a lot Community Union, and the Association WITH PURCHASE OF ANY more hy the end of the day! of Mexican American Educators. COMBO PLATE Now is it hoped that the festival will Free general admission for all 18'25-year'olds. become an annual event "Hopefully. Cento rlitu sun il S2 95 iKliilti clicw mM IrM rIc* CN correction t»i your choici ol mlriu Sant^Anita The Chinese club meets on Monday 2040 SO. ATLANTIC BLVD. 724-4600 night at 7 p m in GI-318, not on Tues­ days and Thursdays as reported in the ATLANTIC SQUARE MONTEREY PARK The Great Race Place March 25 issue of Campus News. Haa«a.8-fl.BaBa.

Prices good DESTINATION J CAPITOL-J OTHER- SAVINGS Farther down the Santa Ana, past La Mirada, is the Orange drive-in swap Brussels $794 $1,140 $346 meet. Lot's of automotive supplies Franklurt 1 $816 , $1,196 $380 there. And pretty good prices on New York $298 $876 $578 everything. But there's still better. Chicago $28B $398 $110 Here it is, the best. The swap meet to San Juan 1 $517 $628 $111 end all swap meets It's at the Orange County fairgrounds. They have Fares subiecl lo change everything. Including a giant paved parking lot Big deal, right? It's down L I the San Diego Freeway, about 35 minutes from Alhambra And the CAPITOL AIR\A/AYS coolest people go there. It's loads of laughs. So now there's no excuse to have C>«FITOL «« POTS-0-GOLD—Brass pots are among the many items displayed at a swap meet at the Orange nothing going on the weekend. Unless SUPER OC-B Liy;ht on the money. County fairgrounds. Other major swap meets are located in the Rose Bowl, La Mirada and there's no car around But who knows, maybe you can find one of those at the Starlight drive-ins. Photo by Wiiiie Boudevin swap meet, too. April 1, 1981 CAMPUS *• NEWS 5 THERTS ONIY ONE PLACE TO n200 FOR COLLEGE IN JUST TVIO YEARS. Soon you'll have your associate's degree. It's strictly a savings program, and And if you're thinking of continuing your education, the money is all yours for school. you know just how expensive that will be. VEAP is surprisingly simple. If you But consider the Army. In the Army, if you save between $25 and $100 each month while participate in the Veterans' Educational Assistance you're in the Army, the government will match Program (VEAP), you can accumulate $9,200 for your savings two-for-one. And, on top of that, you college in just two years. might even qualify for the exclusive Army That's significant for two reasons. Obvi­ educational bonus of $2,000. ously, that's a lot of money. But what you And remember, in just may not have realized is that two years MAXIMUM VEAP BENEFITS two years, you'll be back in school. is the shortest military enlistment avail­ Per Mo. 2 Yrs. Serve your country as you able. Only the Army can offer you both. You Save: $100 $2,400-' serve yourself. Call 800-421-4422. Gtiv't Adds VEAP is a great way to make it 2-for. 1: $200 $4,S00 In California, call 800-252-0011. on your own. Since it's not a loan, you Total: $W0 $7,200 Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. won't need a co-signer or collateral. And Education Bonus: $2,000 Better yet, look in the Yellow Pages you'll never have to worry about making Total Benefits: $9,200" •• under "Recruiting." "Maximum inLiivatual cunmbution in the program payments after graduation. 'Certain 4-vear enlistments can tj<-'f V<'u as much as $18,100

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.Wi 'i .;Vv^ 6 CAMPUS^NEWS April 1, 1981 Hiders weave web of destruction for foes Huskie baseball team back in the victory saddle... finally By MARIO VILLEGAS, JR. right-handed starting pitcher the With the score tied at 3-3 in the bot­ Faced with the reality of having to Huskies lacked a year ago. has been tom of the ninth and Elac's Rich Diaz make the most out of what's left of the bothered by a pulled muscle in his back standing at second base with one out. first half of Southern California Con­ and has seen little action. Cypress pitcher Brian Lamp's errant ference play. Elac's baseball team, in Injuries plague team throw to third after fielding a bunt by doing so, looked more like the team From an offensive standpoint. Elac Covarrubias allowed Diaz to score the that was going to contend for the SCC hasn't been up to par either. The winning run. championship this seasons. huskies had five batters returning that Trailing 3-1 going into the seventh In completing its most successful batted over .300 last year but injuries frame. Elac first baseman Bill Van week of the season, the Huskie nine have plagued them. too. Duzer tied the score at 3-3 with a two- won three of four games in last week's Center fielder Bobby Muzquiz was run homer. action climaxing the busy slate with an lost for the season with a shoulder in­ Rocky Moreno went the distance to exciting come-from-behind 4-3 win over jury while Steve Drake had been earn the victory, striking out seven visiting Cypress, Saturday. sidelined with a pulled calf muscle. while limiting Cypress to just six hits. Getting off to the right start, the ' Outfielder Rick Arzola is just now com­ In the Santa Monica contest. Randy Huskies opened the week by outlasting ing back from a back injury and after Shields' sacrifice fly in the eighth in­ L.A. City. 10-7. and then pounding L.A. missing several games returned to the ning drove in Ralph Sheffield with the Southwest 18-6 in games played at Elac lineup against L.A. City. winning run in handing the Huskies the Tuesday and Wednesday. Verdun had said the Huskies needed 4-3 loss. Victims against Corsairs Arzola in the number three spot in the Sheffield drove in the tying run with a But just as the Huskies scored a one- batting order to have the offensive single, stole second and went to third run win over Cypress, they were one- punch needed to win games. Arzola on another hit to set the stage for run victims Thursday when Santa showed what Verdun was talking about Shields' game-winning fly. Monica posted a come-from-behind 4-3 in the LA. Southwest game when the The Huskies had taken a 3-0 lead only win over Elac at Marine Park in Santa center fielder drove in three runs while to succumb to two runs in the seventh Monica. collecting three hits. and eighth innings. Despite the loss, the Huskies did But the real hitting star of the LA. It was not a total loss, however, as manage to see their record improve to Southwest game was shortstop Brian the Huskies got encouraging news with 5-6 in conference play and raise their Johnson. Johnson went four-for-four. the return of Lopez, who turned in overall record to 9-7. drove in four runs, scored six runs seven strong innings, allowing only five When it compiled an excellent 4-1 latter walking twice) and stole two hits and was charged with only three nonconference mark following a strong bases. runs. winter campaign, it looked like Coach When the dust settled the Huskies "The key for us now is to build Al Verdun's team would be a strong had pounded out 17 hits against Cougar momentum for the second half and our contender for the SCC crown. pitching while Mintle. who was making goal now is to win all of our remaining But after winning its first two con­ his first conference start, got the win first half games." Verdun said. ference games, the Huskies had four with some relief from Tony Covar­ Elac travels to Whittier tomorrow straight setbacks and prior to the LA. rubias. I Thursday I to take on Rio Hondo in a City contest were 2-5 in the first half of Luck, the good kind anyway, was 2:30 p.m. game and the Huskies will conference action. something else which had been missing close out the first half of conference "That'll happen everytime you lose in the Huskie season. It was with them play against L.A. Southwest. Saturday, the consistency in your pitching, " in the ninth inning of Saturday's win at Sportsmans Park in South Los Verdun said after the LA. City game. over Cypress. Angeles at 1 p.m. "Now we're getting the offense needed to win games but we haven't gotten the pitching to support it " Maybe Verdun was being a little too Swimmers drop match harsh on his team or maybe trying to keep from making excuses. At any After a convincing victory over stroke in 35.4, and finished second in rate, injuries have certainly plagued Loyola-Marymount the swim teams the 50 yd. freestyle (29.9). Margie his team thus far. were humbled by a strong Cypress Kocharian swam to second place team. finishes in the 100 yd. and 200 yd. free- Left-hander Tom Lopez, whom many styles (1:05.2 and 2:22.9). felt was the top returning southpaw in The women dropped a 76-43 decision the conference had yet to start a game while the men came up short 61-34 In men's competition, the Huskies STAR STRIDE—JoAnn Harper displays her wonnen's track and field squad according to for the Huskies prior to the Santa Golden West visits Elac Friday at 3 were unable to overcome the Kyle winning form in last week's track and field Coach Bea Johnson. Monica game because of an injury. p.m. The Rustlers won the Southern Hardesty show. Cypress' Hardesty California Conference (SCCi title in figured in 17 of the Cypress points. meet. She is the top performer on the Photo by stuart Smith Steve Mintle. who after a strong both men's and women's last season. Jerald Powell and Eduardo Delgado winter season appeared to be the solid Despite Debbie Powell's three vic­ were the only Elans to pick up vic­ tories and Becky Bauld's two. the tories. Former Elan Hernandez women were unable to overcome^ the Powell won the 200 yd. backstroke greater depth of the Chargers. while Delgado took the 200 yd. breast- Powell came out on top in the 100 yd. stroke (2:27.9). Ron Stanford picked up Local driver injured in world competition and 200 yd. individual medlevs in times second place finishes in the 200 yd. in­ of 1:08.8 and 2:30.2. and in "the 100 yd. dividual medley (2:16.3) and 500 yd. By CHERYL HARRISON from 100 feet. • judges show "NO" cards, the diver is day. Hernandez hit the water on his backstroke (1:10.2). Bauld won the 50 freestyle (5:34.2). Former Elan Sam Hernandez, clear­ When competing in world high diving not allowed to compete at the world tailbone. vd. and 100 vd. backstrokes in 36.8 and The women now hold a 3-6 overall ly the crowd favorite, was eliminated competition, the divers must qualify at record level Hernandez fractures tailbone 1:19.8. record and are 1-3 in SCC competition. from competition Sunday in an attempt an intermediate level which was 130 This year's competition, which After being examined by his doctor, Liz Saragueta won the 50 yd. back­ The men are now 3-4. 1-3, to break the world high diving record feet in Sunday's competition. started out with seven entrants, saw Hernandez was told that he was okay to when he was injured. "When I came to the surface 1 was only two divers reach the finals when compete. However, after his accident Hernandez, who had been hitting pre­ trying to figure out where I was. " said Hernandez was injured, two divers from the 100-foot level, a further ex­ cisely on attempts from 60 feet in the Hernandez. "It really dazed me. I scratched, and three received un­ amination indicated that Hernandez Shamu Stadium at Sea World where the needed more footage—even with 10 feet animous "NO'S " from the judges. had fractured his tailbone. TECHNICIANS competition was held, fractured his I could have nailed the dive." The two men. Randy Dickinson and He hopes to be diving again soon, he ankle and received contusions over his After the diver's intermediate entry, Dana Kunze, each received a un­ said. He is currently the Acapulco Cliff left eye when he did an armstand cut- the five judges flash either a "YES" or animous go-ahead from the judges as Diving Champion, and he said he plans through split double-somersault dive "NO" card. If at least three of the they mounted the platform on the to defend his title in December. tower protruding 168-feet-^ i-inches into More control needed the air. As far as competing for the world Dickinson, with scores of 8, 8, 7. 7, 7 high diving records. Hernandez said he Women's softball team beat Kunze, who scored 6, 6, 6, 7, 9. could possibly be through with com­ Kunze was the current world record co- petitive heights He feels that currently holder along with Hernandez. the divers are not exhibiting enough control in their dives from the record TECHNICIANS Chose dives wisely meets disaster, 9-1 Hernandez said he thought both heights. By DARREN OKAMURA the pitcher to end the scoring threat. finalists wisely chose the dives which Hernandez had quite a large local You belong at . . . In what started out to be a pretty Elac continued to cling to their one they performed. "They chose what was crowd supporting him at Sea World in­ good game for the Women's softball run lead throughout the first three in­ best for themselves." he said, though cluding the East Side Boys Club, and Aefo\el team ended up disasterous as they nings as they continually shut down the he feels Kunzy would have probably his "favorite" former Elac Coach Al were defeated by the LA. Harbor Seahawk attack. won if points were awarded for degree Padilla in addition to members of the ElectroSystems Seahawks 9-1, last Wednesday at Elac. Led by Ibarra, the Huskies did not al­ of difficulty. Huskie swim squad, which Hernandez "I felt this was probably our hardest low any Harbor player to go past first Kunzy tore ligaments in his hip on his helps coach. Immediate Openings! loss this season," said Elac headcoach base. final dive, while Dickinson finished the The competition, including Her­ Jean McKay "Because I thought we But as they say "All good things must day uninjured. 'It was Randy's day," nandez' practice dives were recorded Optical Technician should have really won this game but come to an end" and that is exactly said Hernandez. for ABC's Wide World of Sports to be we didn't." what happen to the Huskies in the While practicing at Sea World Satur­ shown in the near future. Involves precision assembly, alignment, checkout of optical Things started out pretty smoothly fourth inning as the Seahawks exploded systems and components. for the Huskies as they scored the first for seven runs. run of the contest in the first inning. In that inning, the softball seemed to Requires knowledge of optical properties of components; ability In that inning, Huskie pitcher Dora find eyes as it continually fell into gaps to use mechanical and optical measuring equipment; 4 years and inches inside the foul line where Ibarra reached first on an error by Huskie happenings experience. Seahawk shortstop Cindy Sinden there were no Elac players positioned. Ibarra advanced to second on a wild This fourth inning explosion also pitch, went to third base on another er­ seemed to break the Huskies spirit as N«tt*rs victorious, 7-2 Women hoopsters win ror by Sinden and finally scored when they did not really have any more scor­ The men's tennis team lost to Santa The women's basketball team played Electronics Harbor first base person Lisa Tonson ing treats the rest of contest. Monica last Thursday but were vic­ an impressive game last Friday in their made the third error of the inning. The loss now gives the Huskies a 0-5 torious over LA. Southwest College 7- win over LACC 80-56. Up to their last Technician "A" This gave Elac a 1-0 lead and they record in league play while the 2. game the Huskies averaged 16 steals were still threatening with the bases Seahawks evened up their record at 3-3 Dave Sampson defeated his opponent and 40 rebounds. The cagers had a Fabricates all types of electronic equipment, working from loaded with two outs. But third base in league play. 6-1 and 7-6. Also victorious over their season high of 26 steals and 56 schematics, complex assembly drawings, and verbal instructions. player Marly Medellin grounded out to —Darren Okamura opponents were Alan Ma 6-1 and 6-1, rebounds. They also scored the most John Sutton 7-5 and 6-3, Steve Montoya points this season in a half and the Will test, troubleshoot, and determine necessary repairs on 6-1 and 6-2 With only four matches left game. electronic circuitry. Candidate will also test, calibrate and repair anything can happen, said coach Bud The key to their success was their electronic test equipment. Naslund. Since tennis is so unpredic­ fastbreak. "Rachelle Johnson table Naslund said the team can win rebounded the ball and gave a quick their last four matches or lose them. outlet to Lorraine Garcia who took the One year formal education in electronics theory at college or Chris McClure is considered the top ball down and scored, " said Coach accredited technical school. Four years practical experience in tennis player on the team. Marilyn Ladd. fabrication, test and trouble-shooting of electronic equipment. The team will host Golden West tomorrow at 2:00 Volleyball team comes up short Home door •lammed on archer* The men's volleyball team found Microelectronic Elac's archery team had the door themselves on the short end of the net slammed in their face last week after last Friday, as they were defeated by Technician beeing shut out on their own home turf. Golden West 15-3, 15-13, 15-5. According to Jim McFarland, vol­ Test and trouble-shoot integrated and hybrid circuitry; gather test 3-0. by the Cypress Chargers. data, prepare instructions for repair, rework. Coach Kathie Kingett was pleased leyball coach, experience is the main with the women's performance against cause of the team's 1-3 conference Cypress, noting that they're becoming record. Coach McFarland said that One year formal education in electronics theory at college or more competitive with every match. other teams have experienced players accredited technical school. Four years practical experience in Maria Torres tied her opponent with a who have played prior to college com­ fabrication, test and trouble-shooting of electronic equipment. 362 score, while Blanch Rodriguez shot petition. "Our team consists mainly of a 305 In the women's division, a score players who have not played com­ Apply at, or call: of 420 IS necessary to qualify for the petitively until reaching Elac," Mc­ state meet Farland said. Willious Lanier, Jr. Raznik Rashidzadeh was high point Today the spikers will host Glendale man as he fired a 500 tally Mark Silva, College at a 4 00 p.m. match. who had been in a slump lately, pulled (213)334-6211.6x1.6251 out of the doldrums with a 491 total Captain Fernando Chavez also had a good outing finishing with 4% HOUSE TO SHARE Own bed & Aerotei ElectroSystems HARK—IT'S A HURDLER—Huskie Darius Crosby (in white In the men's division, a qualifying bathroom, fireplace. 2 bars, laun­ 1111 W. 3rd St.. Azusa. CA 91702 shirt) proves he is a match for anyone who dares challenge score of 460 is needed to earn a berth in dry & kitchen privileges. Near Elac. him on the hurdles. He is quite successful according to his the state tourney Armando Cabral Will conside pet or child. $325 per U.S. citizenship required coach, Dr. Ray Ceniceroz Photoby Stuart Smith came close to gaining entry into the month Call Linda 722-3131 An Affirmative Action Employer contest with a 455