ROY TAYLOR ''RAPS'' Humorous, serious, a good talker, The itch to travel hit him again in and a very interesting man, can all Colorado so he and his wife packr.d describe the character of Roy up their bags and took off for cali­ Taylor. .fornia in an old Model T Ford· The Just recently I had a very journey took 5 days. The roads they enlightening conversation with this traveled were usually gravel, and man, who was born in North Dakota, each time they broke down people on a homesteaded ranch. The most passing by would always stop and vivid tllings he r~alled while living off.er their assistance. In fact, Roy there were the mosquitoes and recollected they couldn't even stop bedbugs remembering that these and go to the ~athroom with0';1t insects could really make a hell of a another car stopping to offer their bite on a person's body. assistance. From North Dakota, Roy's family When arriving in California, he moved to Iowa and then to Colorado. got a job at Fort Bragg, working £or While in Colorado he got married. the Union Lumber Company. The Cont. on Page 7

April 16 , 1973 Columbia College llllillT TIJORIBGJ'Olt. STUDENTS • In order to make free tutoring in Anyone wishing to take advantage Learning Collective all subjects more available to night of 1ntoring services or the various students the Learning Skills Center programs available at the center will be o~ from 6 :30 to 8: 30 each should simply drop in on Monday or Monday night with tutors on band. If Wednesday night or leave a there is sufficient demand the message at room 104 any time center will open on Tuesday nights stating wbat subject you want help Comes Together also. The Center· will also be open with ana when you can come in. Any Wednesday nights, as it was last Columbia Junior College student is quarter. welcome. Now definitely established, the pooling knowledge may be just as Learning Collective is a variety of informative: · classes not offered at CJC. Realizing 1T you have any knowledge to the need for an alt.erna te set of share, for a one-time seminar, or a !itudenl .B«J, flediw Comirw /Ii, classes to interest a broader range werudy thing or any time schedule of of people the Collective has asked class at all, please let us know! Why get involved with Student asking this very same question. the Community to provide jts To register or for more informa­ Government it doesn't do anything, From this past years experience, I anyway? talents. Volunteer teachers, excited tion call 532-3835. would like to give you a few of the their Here are classes: Decisions are going to have to be about giving knowledge and reasons why I feel that Student Ceramics, 3-5 p.m., Mondays at made this next month concerning skill, form loosely structured Government is worthwhile and why .:lasses, presenting tbeir subject in NCS . the direction of our Student Govern­ those who are interested should get ment and many of you are probably the way they feel would be best. The Massage, 7-9 p.m., Thursdays at involved. classes are free (maybe materials NCS. ~ First let me make one thing fee) and non-c:redil Mushrooms, 3-5p.m., Wednesdays clear-not all students should More and more classes are being at NCS. become involved in Student Inside- addea each week, so current lists Leathercraft, 7-9 p.rn., Wed­ Government, just as not all students will be published in this paper. A few nesdays at Hide & Sole. should become involved with the Ski PROPOSED RAD,~0 STATION classes now have definite times and Drama Improvisation, Friday at team or the . Newspaper. Not meeting plac~, others are finding NCS. Pg.2 everyone has the same interests. the most convenient times for their Other classes that will also be One can look at Student Govern­ students. offered are: Photography, Auto ROMAN REPETITION Pg. 3 ment in two ways. The first being Registration has been successful Mechanics, Transaction.a] Analysis, how many dances were put on this so Ear. One class, body awareness, is FJy,.Trying#ternate Housing Tar-0t year, how many guest speakers did POLLUTION IN TOULUMNE even closed now (possibly to pe Future ol Man, Music Improvi­ we have, how many clubs were reopened at a lat.er date). . . sation, and. Wood Carving. Pg.6 organized, etc. The second is what There have been suggestions for NCS stands for New Community did the students who actually did get-tpgethers in Yoga and music, School on Damin Road. Directions 6.U.aER CENTER Pg.3 become involved gain from it. I will since no teachers can be Iou.nd, but will be giveo on sign-up. speak to the latter. One of the main things that has lNl'RAMl!JRAL SPORTS Pg.7 been gained by those students who ___ ._. __. ______._._ .... became involved in Student Cont. on Page 6

------· -- l'age 2 Bull Frog April _l6, 1973 RBdio Station for C.J.C. ?

Does RVML turn you on? Well if portable F.M . .receiver. With this I densely populated areas anyway. features are •only a few of the i~ d~n't q~te f~ the bill for y~ur can listen to music that is slightly That's all the more reason we should numerous possibilities of a school listemng· enJoyment, give a little more contemporary than: "Yum. have our own. broadcasting facility. thought to a radio sta ti.on of our own. . my, Yummy, Yummy, I've Got Let me emphasize "Our Own" Think about it. Are you interested lt's not that expe~ive to build and Love In My Tummy.'' Eeech!I. station here because that's what it in radio broadcasting? Do you think .fully eguip a broadcasting station That's enough to make you want to would be. Number one, it would a radio broadcasting station of our right here on campus! I The need is empty your tummy. Even s.till, provide an educational device for own would be a focus of pride for our an obvious one, the educational KSAN or KJAZZ is a long way off, anyone seeking a vocation as broad­ campus? A community college, aspects are foherent and the and it's kihd of expensive to call a caster, technician, or administrator. especially ours, can always use p<>tential for community 'interaction request. Bajdes that, Bay Area Secondly, it would exist, as does this some medium through which the IS a necessary consideration. radio stations, or any other radio newspaper, to serve the student. The students and community can better Personally, 1 can't stomach the stations, are far removed from the possibilities here are unlimited. understand each other. 1f you have garbage broadcast over the com­ wan~ and needs of a _rural college Student servi~e broadcasts, suggestions or opinions on the possi­ fem porary A.M. bands (KYA, community-.· I wouldn't doubt that listerners, personals (sound bilities ef our owa radio station, KFRC), so I .listen to news radio over half the colleges in_ California familiar), educational specials, write the editor oi the Bullfrog so wbile driving in my car. I am also have their own "5tations, and those guest speakers from the community that be can gauge the amount of fortunate en~gh to own a small colleges are most likel;y located in and campus, debates and special student interest this subject ••• ••• generates. Thank you. CAST FOR -MID SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM CHOSEN Auditions for Shakespears' "A ninth. Midsummer Night's Dream" were The show promises a lot of sur­ held on April 2, 3, 4, and 5 in the prises and should be excellent enter­ Forum. A cast of 23 actors will be tainment. Anyone wishing to help backed by the drama 155 technical with set or costume design should staff and directed by David Purdy contact David Purdy. a~ Ellen Stewert. The musical will Theseus-Oberon-Charlie Walker be scored by John Danielson. Hippolyta-Titania-Becky Steven­ Cut!! Cut!! Everything should be together by Starveling-John Hutchinson son Snug-Mike Lewis Mary Brackley June 1 at 8:00 in the evening. This Philostrate-Puck-Frank Collison highly active . version of Pease Blossom-Mary Brackley Understudy to Demetrius-Greg "Egeus-David Stockbridge Bennett Shakespeare is scheduled for Lysunder-Clay Heatley Cobwebb--Tom Beaver another 8:00 performance on Moth-Tricia Enloe Understudy to Lysander-Tom Demetrius-Bob Morales Must and Seed-Steve Waldron Beaver Saturday the second; a 2: 00 ma ti.nee Hermia-Debbia Quinn on Sunday the third, and two· more Fairies and attendants (chorus)­ Stage Manager-Doris Ostlund Peter Quince-Robert Montgomery Lisa Murphy, Kathy Pilchard, Jim Directed by David Purdy-Assisted 8:00 performances the following Bottom-Jim Chapman Friday and Saturday the eighth and Ebrite, Keith Winkler by· Ellen Stevert Flute-George Carnett Understudy to Helena-Titania- Music-John Danielson. Entertainment Happenings

By John Watson As always there is a lot going on I will be your new entertainment in the Bay Area like God.spell. editor for the n&xt quart.er and I'd Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 and like for this colmnn to be help to can be obtained at the box office or everyone. So if you know of any hap­ by writing to 450 Geary Street, San penings, why not let me know so I Francisco, Calif., 94102. can turn other people on to them. Many other good shows are Anything to do- with entertainment coming up in the Bay Area. On April in the area will be acceptable for 13 & 14 The Kinks and Dan Hicks & publication. I will also put in some­ His Hot Licks will be at Winterland. thing about what shows are hap­ April 28, Deep Purple and Fleetwood pening in the Bay Area for thooe who Mac will be at the Oakland Coli.­ want to know. sewn. Also, on April 28 and 29 at Columbia Volunteer Fire Depart­ Winterland, Jeff Beck Group and ment is gQing to put on a steak Black Oak Arkansas will be appear­ dinner Saturday May 5. Happy ing. Hour will be between 4: 00 and 5: 00 That's about all the current with dinner to be served between happenings, so until the next issue, 5:00 and 9:00 at the new firehouse. "Have a Good One! ' ------~------Tickets are $4. ftlo.3 Bull Frog Commentary ROMAN .REPETITION

William Andrews. Then the currency was inflated by a flood of new money. This inflation "I shall speak the truth and destroyed the rich and the middle therefore become hated by classes. Almost all private enter­ those wbQ rule the country. '7 prise came to an end and the whole ROMAN REPETITION nation came to a stand-still and History r epeats itself. A startling decayed. Rome fell because of in­ fact is that ancient Rome when it ternal decay .. . the heart was began to go down had the same sort taken out of enterprising men. The of government departments Jhat the masses was taught to expect some­ people of the United States are thing for nothing. By Christine Goodman She also regularly I atb}nds Dick saddled with today. Rome became totalitarian. The Lyman's Career Guidance 101 class It had a Fann Debt Conciliation government set out to control every­ "If more than 3 of anything, and seminars, hoping to stimulare- " Committee, a Resettlement Ad­ thing; there was soon not much to please feel free to take it home ... conversation and help students ministration, a Public Works Ad­ control. The controlled industries You can take it into the Student locate career information they are ministration, a Farm Credit Ad­ became extinct. Lounge and read it ... If we don't interested in. About the Career ministration, a Price-and-Wage act Just before Rome collapsed half of have it, we'll get it!! ! " Center Dick says: " We are making and so on. The "Profit motive" was the people were on the public pay­ To find out what "it" is, students a sincere effort to provide a full attacked. There was a "Price roll. There was not enough to pay can visit the new Career Center range of information for Careers Control Act" in A.D. 301 when the them because the taxpayers had down by the StudentLounge. There ranging from the militµ,y to the end of the Roman Empire was near. been bled to death. 1 they'll find hundreds of different alternative career fieldl ' Prices were set too low and at once At the height of its power Rome pamphlets and booklets on hundreds For those interested in finding out there was a shortage of commodi­ had a population of about 1,000,000 about careers open to them or those ties. - of different careers. They'll find and ruled 70,000,000 people. In the reference ma terials to use per­ just interested in boning up on the Rome was eaten up by doles and year 1400 it had only 20,000 and no taining to places of training. They'll career they've already selected the subsidies. At onetime 320,000 people empire. It was back to pasture land find VIEW (Vital Information for Career Information Center is the were on the dole for wheat. To keep and the cows and sheep wandered Education and Work) cards with place to visit. Materials can be the masses quiet they were given about in it. checked out over night or they can The Romans were the greatest valuable information on them about ' bread and games." They were the job market in this area. be taken into the Student Lounge pauperizeQ by State help. As many and ·wisest people in the world for They'll also find a set of green and and read while listening to the as 200,000 were given free bread; 400 years. Then the rot set in and then came degeneracy. Ro.rp.e did blue file cabinets that contain in-. stereo. The center was pre~d two pounds of bread a day. They formation coded according t.o the specifically with the student in were also given pork, olive oil and have a "Golden Age" under the five good emperors. During this period; D.O.T. (Dictionary of Occupation mind. And remember, the lavender salt every now and then. The Titles) which has every job in the sign says, "If we don't have it, we'll government became a giver. taxes were low, private enterprise get it!!!" Employees clamoured for more was encouraged and businessmen United States lisf.ed. The Career and more money. Politicians made were in the high positions. There Center is a hi ghly organized · incessant raids on the Treasury. As was real "social security'~ for all compact and effective yet easy-to­ a result, taxation steadily increased industrious people. tise tool for students to utilize in find until it became intolerable and the Then came the planners, and the out about almost any occupation or most enterprising, self-reliant men . whole shining structure of Roman field. t~ left Rome and went elsewhere. life was broken down. According to Dr. Pa t Her~rt, Instruetional.Resources Consultant, Yosemite Junior College District: "This Career Center has lots of informcttion which is constantly changing. New, up-to-date informa­ tion is being filed and displayed everyday. It is a reference for students. There is no sentence to one job for your whole life. Lifestyles are changing and the job market is changing." Liz Tognali was one of the first students to visit the new Career Center. In her words: "I feel it's really a good thing. I wish more people knew about it so they could take advantage of it. A lot of students don't know what they want to do with their lives and this can help them get their heads together.'' Upon visiting the center students will find at least one of three people available to assist themin using and finding the materials available: Chris Goodman was hired · in February to put the Career Center together and get as much free in­ formation as possible for it. Her official title is Coordinator of Oc­ cupatiimal ' Information. John Selberg is another student assistant in the Career Center. He can usually be found muttering and grumbling over his chemistry assignments this quarter but he's always ready to help those who need it. John knows a lot about the center and the information available in it and has some experience in counsel-: ing. : Kemo Schram is a well known student at Columbia Junior College who has been of great help in the development of the center. She spent her spring vacation with Chris helping i!ode and file thousands of 53~- 6a,4~: PlfOJJS career phamplets and helped set up 77 HoAril and decorate the Career Center. WASlfl#OTON sr. SoflollA _P_ag_e_, _4 ______B_~ull~ ~F~ro--""g______A_p_ril_I_6_1_ 9_7_3 FROM COLUMBIA- Sandra L. Baughman_, Dale H. Clark, Susan L. Godsell, C. Kay Gottschamer, Frederick Hillyard, Robin L . Keefe, Robert W. Klinoff, Doughlas McLaug}llin David E. Stockbridge, Vincent A. Villany, Michael A. William~. FROM MI-WUK VILLAGE-Robin Bernsen, Nancy L. Centanni. Out of approximately l ,000 full-time students . .. eighty-five at FROM MURPHYS--Susan K. Berry, Lynne A. Burke. Columbia Junior College were placed on the President's List for the FROM TURLOCK-James A. Damiano. Winter Quarter 1973 for academic ~ol~. To be eligible for the FROM STRAWBERRY-Donna Daufel. President'~ List a student must have completed 12 or more units with a FROM LONG BARN-Denise E. Draper. grade point average from 3. 75 to 4.0. The following students achieved thie FROM KNIGHTS FERRY-Mary F. Feichter. honor: FROM JAMESTOWN-Fred J. Goodrich, Marcia L. Hood, Donald l{. FROM SONORA-James M. Adams, Karen K. Adams, Kathy S. An­ Mills, Danny A. Rahn, Sandra Watson. derson Richard Bacigalupi. Edward Billingsley, Karen D. Boatman, FROM ANGELS CAMP-Barbara L. Jones, Hortense M. Riddel, Deuglas J . Canning, Carolyn M. Carbone-. Ricnard W. Dawes, Linda L. Dolores Y. Stowe. Dies, Rodney A.Dilger, Rondal W. Ferrell, Elizabeth M . .Finch, Rochelle FROM GROVELAND-Gregory K. Nix. E. Goddar-0., Eric S. Gustavson., Lesly V. Hanshaw, Kenneth F. Home­ FROM WHITE PINES-Lester A. Sinitb stead, Doqglas J oe Kizer, Candy L. Klascbus, Sandra E. Koe1zow, June FROM SOULSBYVILLE-Rod B. Walker. M. Luque, Ellen L. Mathis, Larry D. McClelland, Connie B. McLain, Neil A. Mill, David L. Munson, Deborah C. Quinn, Margaret E . Reibin, Fred A. Reibin, Sr., Janette M. Schroyer, Reese s. Scroggs, Marko. Stebbins, -·- Laura L. Styer Kur~ B. Teu)?er, Vicki L. Thayer, Tasha K. Treguboff, Lois J. Volpetti, Mary L. Ward, RobertD. White. FROM TUOLUMNE-William D. Wise, John B. Cary. FROM TW AlN HARTE-Ken S. Baucher, William T. Bianchi., John M. casey, Julie C. Chandler, Thomas ""M. Deal, Margaret J . Ercoline, Carelyn K. Jett, Dennis L . McCarty, Barbara D. Mendonsa, Louis H. Merzar_io, Jr., Matthew L. Morse, Frances J . Patterson, Thomas A. Reid, .John P. Selberg, James H. SlalreY.....__

~~~~~~~~ AP'IE~TISl:'4ENT~~~~~~~~~~~~ l>RIVATE ENTERPRISE TO OFFER - EOITOfl EDUCATIONAL LOANS FOR STUDENTS The National Association of Col- year college in California and later lege Students (NACS) and Citizens to any college student in the coun­ WILDEINS EQUIPMENT Savings and Loan Association of try. HIDE & SOLE San Francisco have established a $1.3 million loan program to pro- Citizens Savings will finance the sp~cialists in: vide insured educational loans to program witlt eventual parti~ipa":' ._l&: Packing Mountaineering college students. Carl Baber, Presi- tion by other financial institutiotµJ dent of NACS announced the pro- across the nation. NACS will act as Ski To.uring Ski Rentas: $5/day gram and noted that it is the first student trustee for the program in the Nation to be completely fund­ Lots of NEW GOODIES! ed and administered by private en­ which will be insured by a major 171- N. Washington SL Sonora 532-5621 terprise. U.S. insurance company. ..., The plan offers 36-month loans Citizens, an 85-j'ear-old institu­ with payments deferred until the tion with a.sset.s over $660 million 13th month. is the largest savings and loan head­ Engineer's. and. Baber said that funds will be quartered and managed in Northern available to any full-time student California. The National Associa­ -Drafting Supplies carrying at least 12 units and that tion or College Studenes is a non­ T , squares, Drafting boards, requirements will be less stringent profit student service organization Mec:~anic:al. pei:icil~. than those for loans sponsored by Lettering guides_, Templates, educatjonal facilities or by the U.S. which acts as financial advisor to Government. '"There are no age~ college sh1dents. NACS endorses need or income restrictions. The and sponsors programs such as dis­ Tr!cingles, Protractors, usual-problems of lack of credit ex­ count car purchasing, special auto perience or collateral will not be ap­ Curves, Board covers, insurance, travel programs, dis­ . Drafting table l_amps, plicable.'! count buying services and medical­ Quad sheets, The program will be tested dur- dental insurance programs. . "-ing a three-month period on 36 Cali­ fornia campuses. After February Baber said that in_terested stu-. · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1, the loans will be offered to stu­ dents should contact their campus dents in any community or four- financial aids offices or the Nation­ Lunchpnn ,J!!!!!, Dinn~r llAMto2. al Associatio~ of College Students, 5to9N 7911 Herschell Avenue, La Jolla NEWLY REMODELED SULLIVAN CREEK Steakhouse & B~ffet In the Fireside Room !j) PER COLUMJJ I~ OR 2J)t, Live Music <>pm 5 - 10 PM • '-\iQ/..,M tvttr PER LIHE(8 LINE!> PERCOt,IN.) ZA·11· "Steak-for Two" ~ ~ I...... iaftll V Page's t;Are~ • • • (L~~ Editor, and fellow students; The sign read, 'YOU CAN'T GET THERE FROM HERE.' He smiled as it flowed across his vision and disappeared behind. STONERS, BEWARE ...... "That's ridiculous." The local law enforcement officers "What?" she said. now have in their employ a "full­ "That sign." time" under cover agent as·you will "Oh.'' her gaze turned back to the window not looking toward know if you have been reading the anything special, but more just away. "How do they know I'm even going there?" Daily Union Democrat lately. "Going where?" T.his person is responsible for a lot "Wherever they thought I was going." of decent people getting bust.ed and "What are you talking about?" she asked; her deep blue eyes is a turncoat, who, in exchange for left the passing scenery and came to rest on his profile. his "freedom" offered the cops his "Just talking I guess, but you have to admit it was ridiculous." services. As we all know there's "This is ridiculous." · nothing worse than a ' "What is?" "Nark in head's disguise." "Whatever we're talking about!" her voice raised an octave, signed, almost becoming harsh. Name withheld for obvious "This all really has nothing to do with what we were talking about." 'Tm afraid to ask." "We were talking aJ?out us; you know, you and I.'' "Oh." the soft eyes shifted downward, into her lap and ,fum­ bling hands pulled at a lose thread there. It was just another mile or so. The scenery was drab, uninter­ esting as he watched it approach over the steering wheel. It seemed he could be anywhere. His mind began to wander, drifting with the road. It pushed its way through gentle greenery from nowhere to ·nowhere and he couldn't even get there from here, even if he wante

.:._,·. BµJI Frog Page6 [DllTOR~~ Editorial 1------~-:---;-_------·- ELIECTHON. t Ad • a Day s Work t · CONTD

By Mike Lewis t ""•·mu1~11w1av Tav· • ..1 From Page i Soon the temperature will be t \JUI\ rt UTI n1 UV. Government is that they have been rising _and the water level drol)Ping. l t There will be a daily mass exodus to 'A Dt1tll!alrsl0LI1.1\1(~ A4!6L.NtlG.a.m;A-r /-\ I '!JORI\ I e~posedthat can't to be educational presented opportunities in the class- rivers and creeks. What a shame room. One- learns how to make good many of these will be posted unsafe decisions. Af~r gathering much because the water is contaminated. I ~ U!l:hs ,a information, 'researching the facts, It only stands to reason with less tza1ot ' weighing .advantages and the water and the same amount of ~ f -:::::::- ~ f · ~ ·t '""=" - I disadvantages, we decided that the waste, the water has to be less pure. -=:- Housing Project was not best for our Several tips have been turned in to - =- f - ' Student Body. With that decision we the Bull Frog. A slaughter house learned how to fight for something was reported to be dumping blood t - we believed in, which was opposing and entrails into one of the creeks. the Housing Project. When the Ski Investigation revealed a ditch t Team came to us for money we were several hundred yards long heading presented with a problem. Should toward the creek running full of we give money to a relatively small blood and some solid wastes, but the percentage of the Student Body for ditch was blocked before it reached one activity or keep the money for the creek. Two dead goats were something that would benefit all of found in the same pasture that the the students'? We had to struggle ditch ended. No autopsy was per­ with solving the problem in the best formed. way possible and at the same time One of the many mobile home work with people on many opposing sites was reported dumping un­ sides. When it came to distributing treated hwnan wastes into another Student Body funds, we had to set up creek. The report neglected to tell principles, philosophies and goals which trailer court or even which concerning finances. Finally, with creek. Even a name of phone all of these these things and more, number would have given the Bull we were held responsible for our Frog some way to check the report decisions and accountable for our out. actions. So I think that learning how No one person has the time and to make good decisions, solve energy to bunt for these violations of problems, work with people, help the pollution laws, but if everybody people help themselves, fight for that comes across somethings something you believe in, set down 11eports it the Bull Frog will in­ principles and goals, and represent vestigate and use the legal a large body of people are the main machinery available. ...The legal purposes behind Student O-overn­ aspect is being researched in depth ment. and pertinate material will be Letters to the Editor These are skills that we as reprinted here. students use everyday when we are Please be specific and accurate as To tlte Editor: deciding if we are going to continue possible so that something can be When coming to register for the hauled off'? Talk ·about ecology! our education, what job we are going accomplished. Everybody pays the spring semester we turned a curve to get, and how we are going to get price for Pollution. in the parking lobrnd there before as I glanced around at our hills with the beautiful evergreen trees and I our car fixed. I received a letter from local 14055 was a huge pile of garbage-. There I hope that you will keep these of United Steel Workers Union were several large oil drums thought of our many neat, efficient buildings in this perfect spot. Then I thoughts in mind when you read the telling of their strike against Dow heaping full of trash and more future articles on the Student Body Chemical Company foJ" producing spilled over onto the ground. looked down at the garbage cans and the sight of them was sickening-it elections and when it comes to Randi-Wrap and Ziploc bags. These Does this have to be? decide the direction of our Student products are almost indestructable. really hurt! That was the first time I'd seen Government. Linda Dunn The will not decompose and burning such a sight here at Columbia Junior Come on maintainance, teachers produces poisonous gases. The Bull College and this morning it was and students! Let us do something Fro~ endorses the-strike and will use there again. Why can t those trash about this and see if that trash can't be kept out of sight. We don't want REMEMBER: Those who ~ry to other containers. drums stay in the spot where they change other's minds fail are_filled un tiJ the moment they are garbage spoiling the looks of our campus! to understand the truth of deposited into the garbage truck and ·N.Knowles the workings of. God. M. T. rTJtJPS ANl'lWf£1tt'i SONORA1lAVn5ERVJCE ~S.STEWA~531148' J _,April I 6 , 1973 Bull Frog Page 7 Sports being offered this quarter are tennis, volley ball, basketball, Intramural and softball. Softball is filled up a t this t;ime however, but, "Tennis, volleyball, and basketball all need Sports· more-people if any tournaments are Andy Meblin to take place," stated Miss Kessel. ' Sign-ups can be made at P.E. ~5 Qne unit of 'A" will be given to all with either Bob Gibson or Miss students who participate in intra­ Kessel. "Winter quarter we had mural sports this quarter, according over 70 people out and there is no to Instructional Aide Karen Kessel. reason whey we shouldn't have. "What I'd lik~ to see is students more this quarter with the beautiful using the available facilities at the weather," concluded Miss Kessel. time and thereis no reason why they Last week's softball action was shouldn't get credit for participating highlighted by two John Cain home in the sports we have to offer " runs and the stalwart defensive play Bearing down. .Superfly returns to C.J.C. .related Miss Kessel. ' of shortstop Terry Butchart.

From Page 1 last pay he received from the • (Provencal Vegetable Soup) BANANA NUT BREAD company was a check for 17c. 1 leek, dreed ' 1/.3 cup honey Tw~years later, in 1941, he and his 1 onion, peeled and diced 112 cup oil wife moved on to Oakland. In this 2 cups cut green beans 3 med. ripe bananas (mashed) L.A. and Oregan. 2 cups' diced potatoes 1 tsp. vanilla For the last 3 years up until-now, 2 cups diced carrots 2 eggs well beaten R.oy has operated a tire shop in 2 cups diced tomatoes l l/2 cups whole wheat flour Sonora, across from Safeway. 21/2 qts. boiling water 112 cup wheat germ · city he got a job repairing Russian 1 tbsp. salt 2 tsp. salt ships. 2 zucchini, diced 112 tsp. salt In 1946 the Taylors moved to Mono freshly ground pepper 1/4 tsp. cinnamon Vista an area near present day 2 large cloves garlic 1~ cup coarsely cut nuts Soulsbyville. For the next 20 years 2 tbsp. basil Placed in oiled loaf pan one hour he drove a truck hauling timber to salt or until done in 350 degree oven. Q: What are some of your outside 2 tbsp. tomato paste If you dislike using baking p(iwder activities. 1/4 cup parmesan cheese l)ecause of the aluminum content, -1 A: Oh, I like to read, do some metal 1/4 cup olive oil tsp. sod aJld , , tsp. cream of tartar detecting now and then, chase In a deep soup kettle cook leek, is equivalent to one tsp. of baking women, and I used to do a lot of onion, fresh green beans, potatoes, powder. fishing. Mostly caught trout, some­ carrots and tomatoes in boiling times as big as 16 inches long. · salted water about 45 minutes to an Trish Q: What do you think at,?.ut the hour. Add zucchini the last half college. _ '. hour. Season with salt and pepper. A: I'm all for it. Education is a great Meanwhile, prepare the garlic thing. paste. Crush garlic, basil and a few Q: What is your general opinion of grains of salt to a paste. Gradually the young people today. work in tomato paste, cheese and A: I feel they're a little lazier than I olive oil. Blend well and heat about 5 ~$;~ was, and they're more into using minutes to blend flavors. Top with their minds today. additional grated parmesan cheese, licensed beau~ician Mr-. Taylor also feels that over­ if desired. population is the cause of people not Makes 8 servings. now workin9_ db: being as friendly as they use too. Too many people concentra led in one 1Dar,:.i lJ&cav~y area causes them to get uptight and TH£ ftok ci:. Vest SHOP nervous. XoP Bt-au•Beu ~ pl.one 532.- 'IfJ3 oraHWY 103 ce,s MONO ~); i4lb Courage T PJ '1L7LJA. east: Sotao/\8 ~ I ~ M•le. easf.J.~s l:own ' Faith, Vision , BOWL 2 GAMES AT REGULAR PRICE THE 11ilRD GAME fflEE ·w~Tff T.ff IS COUPON

ONLY ONE.CpUPON PER-- PERSON J .~.?J _ THE~. GtlallJtft Hot Pastnni ts-~UM~ n Cl Bun $1 .00 HOUSE Breakfast Special $ ~60 81!£...CNIST-J.UNCH• PtNMliA • ~ P'~•1.i't'1ES­ Ol'"8" ...... p,w - Parrot's Ferry Rd. PO. Bo,( h% COLUMelA O\L, Mon. thru Sat. !S~l-~· Near• Columbia .... Page8 Bull Frog April 16, 1973 Ca~pus By Barry R. Star Should amnesty be granted? Questiw: Should it pardon all political of­ BULL-SHOOilH ,. fenders? Does it make a difference that this war was immoral? Is there e... DAV£ STOCKBlU>GE ._... not som~thing intrinsic about the undeniable fact that we lost the war " All the world's a stage and all fingers!). Weare told thatourrole is in terms of our intended goals? the men and women merely "growingup." We r~hearse this part play.ers-: they have their exits by imitating our elders (Isn't Sally ' There never should have been any and their eJ1trances; and one cute in mommy's high heels?). question of amnesty for this illegal, man in his time plays many As we grow older, our theatre immoral and unconstitutional war. parts ..." expands and new directors take a Also, those who evaded the draft or Last quarter I was cast as a dedi­ hand in the development of our deserted should be praised, for those cated journalist· tJlis quarter i am roles: teachers (playing the part of who did flee would have been playing the role of a Shakespearean knowled~eable ~cholars) clergy­ men (acting our Godly widsom) and Frank Collison responsible, directly or indirectly, actor. l have a small part in the up­ for the killing of many people." commg production of "Midsummer older children (-acting as know-it­ Night's Dr~m.' I've never done alls). any acting before (at least not Again we are playing to tbe audi­ "Amnesty should not overtly! ) I do like "playing to an ence. The audience now includes our be given, for the time peing only. audience." schools. It is quit.e appropriate that This would be punishment.enough." Many people are terrified by the ~ammar school report car$ grade thought of giving a performance or m terms of ''satisfactory" or· un­ delivering lines to-an audience (note satisfactory.' Qur biggest audience the dread most students have of is not so subtle in its approbation or Walt Leineke's speech class.) Yet censure. Peer group acceptance (or Wanda Blanchard all our lives we are " merely rejection) bas a devestating effeet players' acting out a particular role on_ our developing "character." Ior a par.tieular audience. We are When w~ "grow up," we -assume "Am­ always playing to an audience, even direction of our own roles. The char­ nesty should be granted because the if tbe "audi~ce" is only the bath­ acter in our life drama has already war has ended and those who did not room mirror. been firmly established.. It is almost stay to see the end of the war were " O.b, n_o! ' you cry, "Im no phony! impossible to alter that character in Laurct WitherspooP. drafted involuntarily and forced to J'm Just being myself! " (Methinks any but superficial ways. We can fight for a war that was not theirs." thou dost protest too much! however cast that character in "Being ourselves" just means many different roles. II we are to being thoroughly involved in the play out our parts in conjunction roles laid down for us over the years with the other players in tbis world­ "Those who are allowed to return by many diff'ertmt directors follow­ stage we must adhere to some should still fulfill their mansatory ing many different scripts. Always degree to our culture-script (unless service time whether in Eco-Corps, we play t.o the audience the ap­ of course, you'Fe partial to prison Peace Corps, or by some other plause or the c_atcalls influencing drama). alternative." our future characterization. And always we play to the audi­ We make our debut in the delivery ence. We can perhaps choose our audience but we can n~ver avoid i t Geoff Hargreav~s room, where we are delivered to mommy and daddy (cast as enfirely. Anyone who says he is mommy and daddy). They are al unaffect-ed by audience reaction is OPTICAL & once, ru:rectors and audience. The either lying or ho~le$Sly naive. script, in a broader s.ense is written Our most important audience is by our culture (no., no Johnny! Its probably the bathroom mirror. Do not polite to eat much with your you applaud or boo when viewing HEARING SERVICE your performance? HOLDEN ...... Fashion Eyeglasses Review I HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES Dove Nova Knowles STYLE GOLD AND WIRE FR.AMES Robin Lee Graham learned to sail · buying a new and larger boat) to the at an early age. Taught by bis Galapagoes, then north to California I father, who was an experienced and home. sailor, they spent a happy hour out He weathered tropical storms and on the water. He didn't like school the doldrums lost his mast, . was swept overboard trying pull the . - and would escape the noise of the to -~· , -.· -. - :--...... _ - city to go sailing every chance he sails and rigging back in to the boat, fJ i, had. His mother worried because be was almost run down by a freighter - was such a loner but his father one night and nearly died with H~aring -Aids understood. loneliness at times. He like his father before ~ had In the Fiji Islands he met a beauti­ Jong dreamed of sailing around the ful girl from California. Patti was tHEARING AID BATTERIES world. He .finally persuaded his working· her way around the world father to let him go without his and also searcbirig for a different tHEARING AIDS CUSTOM FITTED mother's consent. They worked for life from the one she left at home. months getting the- twenty-four-foot They were ideally suited and fell in sloop, Dove, ready for the long love and spent weeks cruising the journey. They stocked it with sup­ beaufifulFiji Islands, fishing, diving HOLDEN OPTICAL plies to last for months. for shells and swimming. & HEARING SERVICE On July Zl 1965 Robin, age 16, set Robin knew he must finish his sail from San Pedro, California, in voyage alone, and they parted, not Che Dove, alone except for two knowing whether they would meet COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CENTER kittens. Five years later he entered again. OnceRobin was report.ed lost his home port after sailing 33,000 at sea and sometimes be spent FORREST RD. PHONE 532~7471 miles. He bad accomplished what weeks and months at -a place, either ACROSSFROM THE FAIRGROUNDS few would dream of and discovered repairing his boat or waiting out the SONORA worlds abouthlmself and this globe. hurricane season. Robin's solo .voyage took him How Robin and Patti finally got *CONTACTS POLISHED BEREt!! back together in South Africa, got -:; through the South Pacific to the Samoan Islands, the Fijis Guadal­ married twice, explored the Carib­ ' bean and the Galapagoes together, canal, New Guinea, Australia, the 1,.____...:I --- L----L.- - ,._ _,. ,, _._... • ,._ · SALES · SERVICE · REPAIR ~;..,,..n o--_.,..--.,. ------'-- ...... _._ _ _,., ..