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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 152

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
152
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JO Zpg gngeltg tlfmra Program of Dance LAWNDALE A pro LA. Studying Bid for Hawthorne Withdrawal ORIENTAL GO GAME gram, "Dance as an Art Form," will be presented by Krina Kosmovska at 7:30 affectionately call him "pro Continued from First Page HAWTHORNE A re drawal from LACSD juris fessor." diction to preserve communi quest for withdrawal of part p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Leuzinger High School under sponsorship of the Fina Arts Association of the Cen-tinela Valley. ty identification.

One of Shimada's newer pupils is B. N. Abramson, a program director at Space he is gradually moved up the scale until he reaches 1-Kyu. The next step up is 1-Dan and from there the More than 1,000 of them signed a petition requesting Technology Laboratories in of the Holly Park area of Hawthorne from Los Angeles City School Districts is under study by the school administrative staff. withdrawal of the area.

scale goes up to the exalted The change would involve 2,000 students who reside in 10-Dan ranking held by only one man. The request was submit the South Bay. Abramson is one of the several Caucasian players who regularly attend playing sessions of the Gardena Go Club. Previously an avid chess SPECIAL! CADILLAC 1998 El Brougham Limited Edition. Original Slalnloii Stool.

Tog. Factory air. Full power, Inel. II way power teat. Now Whlte-walli.

Bar. Every conceivable extra. Im-ntaculato condition. (PLY648) Vol't Ford, 20900 Hawthorn Torrance. 8P 2-3465 a district bounded by Imper ted in a letter signed by Paul ial Highway, Crenshaw and Rothrock, president of the El Segundo Blvds.

and West em Ave. Holly Park Homeowners Assn. player, Abramson now Amateur rankings stop at 5-Dan, the position now held by Shimada. Professional Go players, the majority trained in the complexities of the game since childhood, make up the majority of Dan- Action on the request is expected within 60 days, according to Councilman Don Martin, a resident of the area. ranked players.

As the No. 1 ranked play Martin said he has been er in the U.S., Shimada has IMPORTING STORE Direct from Hongkong, displaying brocaded housecoats, cocktail jackets, embroidered kimonos, 50 pure silk and rayon, beautiful designs, beaded velvet slippers (children's sizes only) and beaded handbags. FR0MM IMPORTING CO. trouble finding playing part advised the administrative staff will make a recommen ners. He spend a great deal dation to the Board of Edu of his time teaching and tutoring members of the Gar- cation and the latter bodv will consider the request at dena Valley Go Club.

They one of its meetings. atrectionatel call him "pro fessor." 1 26 No. Market Inglewood Ph. 672-71 1 9 Residents of the area launched the move for with 1 mmmmmmmmmmmamKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm Amateur rankings stop at five-Dan, the position now held by Shimada. Profession counts Go as a primary interest and has advanced to the 8-kyu level.

For relaxation, he plays during his lunch hour and sometimes when the pressures of his administrative job get too high, he telephones a fellow Go player for a game in the middle of the day. "When you play the game, the concentration is so intense that you can't think of anything else," he says. "After a half-hour of play you can go back to your job with a clear and uncluttered mind." Shimada agrees. "Go is a subtle and profound game that is rapidly gaining popularity all over the world." Played by millions throughout the world, the game has spread in recent years to this country and to Western Europe. In the United States, the main centers for Go are on the east and west coasts.

For those interested in the game, a tournament will be al Go players, the majority trained in the complexities of the game since childhood, maka up the majority of Dan-ranked players. 1 Finest in JSSSSEEE I I All Transistor I I Sound I As the No. 1 ranked player In the U.S., Shimada has trouble finding playing part ners. He spends a great deal of his time teaching and tutoring members of the Gar- dena Valley Go Club. They RFPLACK CHFW Orientnl (v-i nnmo hnc tnkpn nlnre nf for N.

Abramson, one of several Caucasian Dlavers who attend regular Go Club sessions. BfMB held today, beginning at noon, at 916 Gardena Blvd CONTESTS LURE BEAUTIES Hal Keating Continued from First Page Beauty Congress in Long Beach, supported by the Port and City of Long Beach. Television rights may sell for upwards of $100,000 at the largest contests, but be VIEW VIEW GLENTREE ACRES 25 CUSTOM HOMES hind the glitter and facade of audience and you always see cuter ones." Wayne Dailard, executive producer of the International Beauty Congress in Long Beach, says, "I don't like a professional girl There're no phonies around this contest. I don't let them alight." Girl Next Door All major contest promoters interviewed say the emphasis must be on the cute girl from next door, innocent and clean-cut, who comes forward in the best American volunteer tradition to see how well she can do and others promoters make do with shabby quarters and borrowed props. Sites Change Some contests, such as the biggest and oldest of them all, the Miss American pageant, are solidly rooted in one community Miss America has been chosen in Atlantic City since 1921 while others wander from one city to another, depending on which one offers the most money.

"This is a hard business, if what prizes she can win. STRATOPHONIC Compact Stereo System A COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEM CAPABLE OF REPRODUCING TRUE STEREO IN ANY ENVIRONMENT The first true component compact stereophonic music system that can captivate critical ears with incredibly pure spacious sound. "EXCLUSIVE HILLSIDE CONSTRUCTION" All-transistor ANfFMMPLX stereo tuner and master control amplifier, high range frequency Santa Barbara was staggering. "If I wasn't in school, if I had nothing else to do, I could have made a career out of it," she says. "When they (the contest sponsors) find out they don't have to pay you, they want you every day." "When I think back over what they had me do!" she exclaims.

"I was barely 18 and would go anywhere. I would have jumped off a cliff if they told me." Enjoy Role Some find the regimen just too demanding. They give up their crown and oc-c a i a 1 1 return their prizes. A current major state winner is considering litigation over prizes she says were denied her, and is meanwhile refusing to make appearances. On the other hand, some girls enjoy their rounds, attending parties and meeting persons they never would have otherwise.

A titleholder in one part of the Los Angeles area from a low income neighborhood is the pride of her family as a local celebrity. And some girls just love to enter contests, not one or two, but, in one case, more than 100 in a four-year period. "I used to come in fourth or fifth," this girl says, "but then I started lifting weights and added an inch to my bust. Now I come in second or third, and once I even won." Regulars Unpopular Managers of the more reputable contests are not anxious to see such contest regulars, or the Hollywood hangers-on striving to be noticed. "The girls who enter are you run it as a business, as I did," says Richard Russell, who once held the California franchise for Miss Universe.

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TOP OF LOMITA PINES FROM "39,500 5 Financing Low as 10 Down FEATURING THE FOLLOWING: ness," agrees Oscar Mem-hardt, former producer of Miss America and Miss Universe. "You're not in it "Out of 47 states, we had only two girls who weren't college kids," Dailard boasts. But the producers are skeptical, at least in private, about those contestants' chances for a movie or television career. Futures Limited "So few have any real talent, and there're not many directions they can go," one says. "One I know became a model earning $2,500 a week.

Most become nothing." Many of the pageants try to isolate the girls during the competition from what one publicity agent calls "fast talkers who offer the sky and look the girls over like they're buying cattle." "When a girl is through here, we insist that she goes home," says a Long Beach official. "If she wants to come back, that's her business." NEXT: Contest virtues and pitfalls. We Specialize in Custom Stereo Systems a price range to suit your budget. just for the fun of it." SERVING YOU SINCE 1925 The girls find that out, too, TELEPHONE FR. 6-3444 sometimes to their regret.

Memories Mixed Of 20 former contestants Us 4BB3Km. 9 For Additional Cm aTOM awaiilL Information 3 and 4 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS, 2 FIREPLACES SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WALL TO WALL CARPETING LATH AND F' ASTER ALL UNDERGROUND UTILITIES interviewed, the happiest seem to be the ones who now CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS TRIUMPH OF BEAUTY ACRES OF PARADISE ALL-ELECTRIC BUILT INS FULLY LANDSCAPED WITH SPRINKLERS 11 PLANS, 16 ELEVATIONS From Western Avenue West on 263rd St. to Fairview, left on Fairview for a sit at home with their husbands looking across the room at the trophies they won arranged on the mantle. "It's a healthv competi tion. It's like men playing sweeping unobstructed view.

football," explains June Lin-deman of Costa Mesa, one of this vear's Miss Californias. "It's the same idea of competition." But memories are mixed. The former Deanna Mistret- 5 Acinc, coast hwy. 'y GLENTREE I 3te(, I 1 acres i0tri i JriK yCALEr-APPRImiKj GRAND OPENING NOW AT RB LONG BEACH ta, now Mrs. James Tilton of Glendale, was Miss Santa Barbara and one of the 10 ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY BEFORE THE XM AS HOLIDAYS sometimes says MODELS OPEN EVERY DAY, NOON TILL DARK 326-5941 679-2575 finalists at the Miss Califor i -m FURNITUR Jim Byron, a Hollywood agent with long experience in beauty contests.

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