Fernando Gomez shares his story of being a homeless student
ELAC student Fernando Gomez is fighting for stable housing for students in the LACCD.
Features
Benefits of courses are on full display by the Earth Science Department
The Geography, Geology and Anthropology departments celebrated Earth Day by hosting an open house to share the benefits students can get from taking their courses.
‘The Birds’ becomes first live in-person performance by theater arts department in two years
In its first production in the Black Box Theater in two years, the Theater Arts Department adapts Aristophanes’ 414 B.C. Greek play “The Birds” co-directed by Vanessa Pellegrini and Joseph Darby.
ELAC women’s basketball moves to the next round after a down to the wire win
The women’s basketball team beat Ventura College on the last shot of the game on Thursday.
Delilah Kimble-Gray scored the game-winner that advanced the Huskies to the next round of the playoffs.
Multiple players got double digits in points.
CLUB RUSH
WHAT A RUSH—ELAC mascot, Avalanche (left), with a forensic pathology student posing for a picture during club rush. Photos by C/N Zasha Hayes
Husky’s softball go 0-2 with back to back losses
The Husky softball team lost against El Camino College 10-2. This is the second straight loss for the Huskies.
The Huskies defense played a huge factor in their loss against El Camino; eight errors were made in the game.
Student’s research preserved with the help of Journals
Los Angeles Community College District students can showcase their research papers with the ELAC History Circle Journal.
ELAC student in army reserves shares her story
Josselin Badilla is an East Los Angeles College student who joined the U.S. Army reserves officially on Feb. 2.
Since she was a child, she always wanted to join the army.
She was in the Junior Reserve Officer Corp in high school and Reserve Officer Corp at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Dedicated alumnus shares personal Husky journey
East Los Angeles College has been around for 75 years and Ray Mireles, 92, has lived through most of the college’s time open as a professor and alum.