Vol. V No. 3 Columbia Junior College February 7, 1974
Tjader to Jazz Fonim Vihist Visits
Cal Tjader was a show played with him or business veteran when he recorded witb him during was ten years old; he was that time is really impres raised-not literally but sive. It includes Vince figuratively-in a trunk Guaraldi (composer of and grew up backstage in "Cast Your Fate to the the innwnerable theatres Wind"), Mongo San where his father toured tamaria, Willie Bobo, (both with the Duncan Sisters in well known leaders now of vaudeville. their own groups), tenor You can tell Cal's back star Stan Getz, bassist Al ground every now and then McKibben, Armando when he gets into Peraza, Latin percussionist something like a Merv Johnnie Rae and saxo-· Griffin soow appearance. phonist Paul Horn. Then it's not Just "Cal Cal's records have been Tjader Vibraphonist" or consistent sellers over the "Cal Tjader, Soul Sauce years. Some of his more Latin jazz." It's ''.Cal ambitious projects with Tjader, Hoofer and Ad arrangers Clare Fischer Libber" and it fits. and Gary McFarland have - Before Cal got into earned special places in music, he tap danced in contemporary jazz history. vaudeville, even appearing Several years ago Cal took once in a film with Mr. an Afro-jazz composition Bojangles, Bill Robinson. by Dizzy Gillespie and Then he settled in the warm Chano P ozo, the g r eat San Francisco peninsula congo drummer from Cuba town of San Mateo and took who starred with the up drums-a natural move Gillespie band of the late for a dancer. Then came a 40s, arranged it for his own period in the U.S. Navy ( "I style and re-titled it "Souls played an officers club in Sauce." It was one of the Guam! '') and Cal returned biggest hits any graduate ana ended up in Prof. of the Down Beat Poll ever Wen dell Otey•s expe ri had. mental music workshop at Today Cal records ex San Franci.sco State clusively for Fantasy College where he met alto where he _ began his saxophonist Paul Desmond recording career as Qa ve and pianist Dave Brubeck. Brubeck's percussionist. Cal was the original His albums are consistent percussion-isl with chart entries and he has a Ca I Tjader, famed Vibist and Jazz musician, will apJ>t~ar February 7, Brubeck, · making jazz substantial following on at 8 o'clock in the CJC Forum. Everyone is invited and admission is free. The history with him in the cont. page 8 concerl is sponsored by the CJC Community Services office. beginning of the Brubeck group. Then wanting to branch out on his own, Cal Conciousness Expansion Demonstrated led a small group for a while but was enticed by George Shearing to join tbe latter's Quintet as featured vibraphonist and Latin Kohoutek Celebration percussionist. Cal had picked up on the New York By Ron Johnson & Jim Hastings citement among conciousness devotees Latin big bands of Tito Lorrimer wandered through the maze of information booth£ at the San trying to ~ everything. Puente and Machito from 'The '!Qming of Kohotek ...... The The celebr!W)IS Jearned that there his visits there-"! always Francisco £Ivie Center listening to rarity of a com~tin our midst, reminds lectures, programs, demonstrations are many separate paths to Con had an affection for Latin us of our essential connection with the ciousness expansion, including Yoga, rhythms and I was looking musical performances and exfilbifs cosmos .... signaling a time of concerned with the expansion of Meditation Biofeedback, Biorythms, for something different." celebration and renewal. ...An oc the Rolphing massage technique, · When Cal left Shearing conciousness. Tbis gathering was casion {Qr· the broader awakening of stimulated by the gradual awakening ppuncture and Kirlian Photography. (after winning all sorts of Conciousness." These patns often l~d to alt-ematelife honors for himself as a Lo the fact tha t a huma:ri being's ,cnor , This promise of celebration drew mal" everyday state of mind is only a scyles, energy sources and medicines. vibraphonist) he formed lS,000 people from all over the country Proceeds from the non-profit event his own group again and small part of the range of conciousness to $an Francisco on January 26 and 'Zl available. will go to the Koboutek Foundation , began to record consist for two solid days of sensory overload. P.O. Box 1256, San Rafael, Calif., £-or -ently for Fantasy. He cut a Despite the fact that the celebration Columbia College provided
by Larry King Ms. Kamber, Mr. Donald: and Mr. Hamilton are Two years ago it was devising a method of suggested that the Curricu teaching which relates lum Committee of C.J .C .. mostly to 20th century consider a Human and man. The two t.eachers · Scientific Thought class. work outside of class to This semest.er it is finally decide which direction the under way. "1S course should take, and This class has two what points are relative teachers, Matilda Kamber and should be taken in and Bob McDonald, who depth. present education with an Education is a unit and advanced method. Mr. should be presented that McDonald's dislike for way.,A student should have artificial separation of a humanitarian outlook on knowhidge and Ms. science and also an objec Kamber's firm belief that tive outlook on philosophy. education as a whole is one "We are taking the middle unit and should be path be.tween science and presented that way, is the philosophy," says Ms. initial inspiration for the Kamber. class. Diane Barker, a student Both teachers feel the in the class, expressed ideal method of teaching is great enthusiasm in the two to combine methods and ·teacher combination. She aspects of education into ~ went on to say, "I think it's Matilda Kamber and Bob McDonald share teaching responsibilities for the new Human one unit. This course has great, and I'm sure we wiil been offered with the help acomplish a lot." and Scientific thought class, which follows an ;nterdisciplinary approach to learning. of Mr.,....Hamilton. Together. Rick Royar feels the class was a bit rough in the beginning of the semester, but is continually Marijuana Initiative smoothing out. When asked how well the teachers are CJC student, Ben Rizzotto, has been named Tuolumne working together, he County Co-Ordinator for the California Marijuana Initiative replied, "Both teachers by Bay area activist group "Amorphia. ' Ben has been cir bring out the best in one culating petitions around campus and he reports 160 COLUMBIA ANTIQUE another." signatures to date. Amo.J]tfila has set as their goal the GALLERY Both instructors feel this · gathering of a half million signatures, confmanl that Parrots Ferry . & method of teaching should allow.ingfor msttualifications, this wiD place the Initiative on this June's ballot. Sawmill Flat be applied tOl9lher subjects . . such as. English writing "f want to stress that this Initiative cails for.the. d~ 532-l607 skills logic, history, an criminalization," he states "and not for the legalization of thr~~logy, and sociology. mari].,..uana. To prevent legal llassels each petition will only have 16 signatures. But the number of petitions circulated will be very large; so that overall we'll have lhe legally required number of signatures. Voters can circulate petitions if they wish to become part of the effort. Interested 1811118. students can contact me at 928-3276 for petitions or further 11811Tlll 818P information.'' ~tt:, ~Jnounfain G'fuipmenf ra 11111111: Down & Daeren Jaekets/Sleeping Bags Sierra Designs • Sweaters, Shirts & Seeks North Faee;. camp 7 - Trail Teeh Terray Weel Sweaterslmported fro~ Europe, w eolrleh Shirts, AN00PEN1N rtlllDrDf: Super War• weel· Seeks Short & Knee Length Our Exclusive From Franee S.98 \15T ~ 8 L \Sf LP :s TAC-ts We Dave a Complete Seleetion ef Equipment for, -Cross Co~":Y Skiing ~nd Snow ~ · . ~9.9. '4....._... & lee Clhnhmg. * ~ 2o'~ OFrCll 1f.W.IY f PatrlrtY SU ltt1\ltt)"1b SToat 011 \.\1'\-1~ (Sales and Bentals) ~ STAiis MOIi ,11UAav 4~1.u q· ·~ -f)'3 S.WAS\IIICRN S0N~S32· ·'" Daily Mon.•Sat. 9-6 Open Thurs. & Fri. 9.9 J5'18 18th· SL .Modesto 529-6913
• February 7, 1974 , Bullfrog Page 3 Poetry We Need
Jon M. Hagstrom Golfers Former Sonora Teacher Gives Poetry Reatiing Community Services sponsored live _Roetry Columbia's Golf Team is ·getting off to a slow star_t. readings featuring Jive Although there is still hope, one-third of th~ expected tea~ 1s published poets from the not available, mainly because they are Just not attendmg Santa Cruz area. They Columbia J.C. any longer. . were presented on the "Reasons for the shortage of players are be~a~e it ~~s Columbia Junior College recognized too late and there was a lack of publicity. This 1s campus on Thursday an ideal situation for interested golfers to play on three beau evening, Januar.y 31 and tiful golf courses near by; Phoenix Lake, Don Pedro, and during the day on Friday, Pine Mountain Golf course. The g~lfer doe~n't have to ~e February 1, 1974. great. Some experience and desire is all that js needed," said According to Kirby Columbia's Go,den Days Bob Gibson.· Wilkins, leader of the group The schedule for the first half of the season goes as follows: and a former Sonora High DATE COLLEGE LOCATION OF MEET by Gordon W. Tomlinson School English instructor, was the "foreign miners Feb. 15 Fr. Sonora there ;has been an "ex tax." This tax was levied Feb. 21 Thurs. Modesto Columbia was discovered on all foreign miner~ in traordinary rise of interest by George Hildreth on Feb. 28 Thurs. Sonora in poetry in the Sar.ta Cruz California. The miners Mar. 1 Fri. . Stockton March 27, 1850. George were to pay 20 dollars a area which has resulted in Hildreth and. party Mar. 7 Thurs. Stockton the development of a month for the right to mine. Mar. 8 Fri. Son or~ reportedly took out 15 When the foreign miners number of exciting young pounds of gold each day, Mar: 15 Fri. Sonora poets." One of these young heard about the tax, most 28 for,,3 days. When this news Mar,. Thurs. Sacramento poets, B-Ob Lundquist, is a fled lo more out of the way 29 got out, the grew Mar. Fri. Sonora member of the group and town camps ' or to find new Cal State College, Stanislaus rapidly. By April 10, 1850 read selections from his diggin's of their 'own. Modesto J.C. between six and eight Columbia and Sonora were own poetry as well as thousand men had found San Jose City College selections from other poets. 4/ 5 foreign miners and the San Joaquin Delta College their way to Columbia. loss of this many men in the Kirby Wilkins and his The main business of the San Joaquin Delta College wife Anita, both reaqers in town of Columbia was too University of the Pacific town was gaming and much and the town died. the group, attended saloons. In her hey-day Merced College Stanford University where Tod~y Columbia is a Columbia boasted 40 Modesto J.C. they· received their B.A. State park. Much of the Consumnes River College saloons, 43 faro tables, 4 main street is being Reedley. College degreesJ and San Francisco banks, 17 genera] stores, 3 Stale University where preserved, and the town !n express companies, 2 fire they received their M.A. general is still rich m companies, 3 churches, and degr~ jn creative writing. history. 2 book. stores. There were Both have taught English ,.; and Creative Writing on the so many people in the community college and immediate area that the university level. Although four mile road from Sonora lo Columbia was lined with not teaching at this time, miners cabins. Anita has been engaged in Columbia's downfall local readings of her poetry came as rapidly as her in the Santa Cruz area and was recently featured in a growth. By 1867 Columbia television film, was almost a true ghost town. Very few people still "Remember Our Fire with lived in the town. four other ~omen poets, part of a series of programs There were two reasons on women. for tti 'decline of Columbia. The hrst was a lack of In · 1961 Kirby Wilkins taught English a ,S09ora wa ter. There was very . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Union High ScbQOl and little in the beginning, and · -' .;.S()LIT AIRE later taught the same the mass of .people soon REFLECTIONS r tta'&lflCt..J{~-w t · subject in Japan, Pakistan, used up what little there· was. The second reason Our Pol ic..x IS· : . and Switzerland. Since 1967 he has been teaching \,Je st.ua d. b_eh I tJ cl. English and · Fiction .Writing at Cabrillo College EVERYTH\NG WE SELL near Santa Cruz. We sell +he_be~+ 4tua.l1ty tn&Y"c.na..~ d, e. m0ad.e fo1'
r1ce5 TheSQJ'\& K~R~~~ ·. A brillHLDt. perfect Kfc~ . dimnond of clear while co o.s 6hopf) nnd p~ moo= c111. K'.c,ee- a..11 Quca.lity Specio..lty 5'1kc • • . lb= is no Jincr d,jj. mond ring. WE RENT.INFOl\t\ ~ lNSTRVC.T
ARMANDO PUCCINELLI C8000 ~ G.0Cb~ 143 s. Washington St. Sonora, Calif. 953711 N .. ·WA5H_ING-TON . ST, l Editorial Page
The Colloqoim Dear Sir: Editorial Prices of goods and services are rising every Letters to the Editor day. Work days and school days are being shortened. Litter Bogs Beware Older people are talking To The Editor: munity. It was stated in about a depression. The Steven Pimentel I would like to answer 1969 by the Faculty Senate government has finally some of the questions that Committee on Physical informed us that we are LITTER-GARBAGE were asked in the last Education and Intercol having an energy crisis. We're switching to Day The Bullfrog staff was di~cussing t~e s~ection -_ef stories edition of the Bullfrog in legiate Athletics, that as for this issue when a late arnval came rn w1th a cup of coffee, the Letter to the Editor. To soon as possible, active and light Savings Time to and the observation that the litter festooned about the start· with his first purposeful recreation and conserve energy. We're cafeteria was becoming a problem. question: intramural programs and being asked to drive at a Sharp news hawks that we are; we decided to make _this a No. 1 Does the com facilities be authorized and maximum of fifty-five CAMPAIGN Great. How do you go about conducting a munity and students want developed so as to em miles per hour, limit campaign? Someone (pro~ably with a great fu_ture in gover this, and have they been phasize the unique features outselves to ten gallons of nment) suggested that a hidden camera shO?t_litt~bugs, and asked? Yes, they have been of the campus and aspira gasoline a week and keep that the Bullfrog run said pictures of the swIDJsh litter fiends asked, and the response tions of the students and the our heaters at a tempera for all the campus to see and condemn. . was favorable for the new total community. ture five degree~ lower than normal. A more extreme suggestion was that a days' titter be facilities. When I asked No. 3 Can we the collected and dumped on the head of a picked-at:rand~m people in the comm_u~ty students,-student body Is there an energy crisis? litterbug. Psych students will recognize tliis as oeg~tiverem their opinion, the maJority the district afford it? Yes. Let's compare notes and forcement. Tbenit was realized that the dumpee IDJght dump said "I think a new gym We can afford it. It will not come lo our own conclu a few fists on the dumper. Jocks will recognize this as with soccer field and track cost the students anymore sions. • getting knocked on your ass." is just what CJC needs to· to come here when the gym The government has re quested that the c~r I suggested a more subtle approa.ch: like bringing in ~ expand and to really is constructed than it costs piglet to photograph with the caption "Is T~ You?" ~ut the grow." The majority of the now. There will be no extra companies make all their Creative said this had been done so many times that 1t was people that spoke against taxes for the community. ,models so that they get at becoming a cliche. . . it, said they were against it The total cost for construc least twenty miles per . So, temporarily stymied, we floored the d1scuss1on and because CJC was not worth tion and equipment is gallon. A carburetor has been invented for cars that passed around copies of the last Bullfrog for pat-on-the-back anything and was just a approximately waste. They never should $1,753,078.00. The district, gets one hundred and time. Copies Qf exchange papers were _al~o circulated so that twenty-five miles per staff could modestly gauge their su~rionty. A few reporters have allowed it to be built. Tuolumne and Stanislaus gallon. A bus in Los drifted ou.t fer coffee and came back just in time to be Few spoke against it be counties are paying ap cause of ecology reasons. proximately $629,047, Angeles has a sign on it: dismissed. I finished my coffee.and looked around ~e empty "Ride me. I get two hun room. There on the desks were empty cups and discarg.ed No. 2 Is itin line with the leaving the remainder to dred d passenger> miles to newspapers. Garbag.e! There. went the wb~le CAMPAIGN. college philosophy? State Matching Funds, The Guiding Philosophy Bonds passed in previous the gallon." But instead of of the college states "There years. · mass producing these No Smoking, EBting shall be change with a The building of this gym carburetors, the govern purpose." Since CJC is is not something new to the ment lowers the speed limit lo fifty-five miles per hour, dedicated to the worth and plans of the college. ~c or Drinking dignity of each student cording to the map showmg asks us to limit ourselves to the majority, the minority, len gallons of gasoline a This sign is posted in all "WHAT IS GOOD FOR the master plans, the only week, and asks stations to those enrolled and future thing different is that we of the classrooms on THE GEESE SHOULD BE close down three days a enrollees, CJC shall be have moved the track and campus. It is rigidly en GOOD FOR THE GAN responsive to the needs and week. Cars could be made forced (as it should be) by field from a much larger DER" ~ires of the total com- so that they wear out only most instructors. It is not William Harrold hill to the smaller one after years of use, but in rigidly enforced when it ; l . where it is now to be built. the interests of the comes to their own The building was moved to ca.pilalistic economic meetings. The Administra where a parking lot was system, cars wear out, tion not only condones this originally to be built. need repairs and need new duplicity on the part of The new access road parts. . instructors, but joins th~m through a gully was in the An engine has been m in not following the policy plans a long time ago. The ven ted that runs and set down. If it is not right entrance to the college that recharges on solar energy. for students to eat, smoke you are now using was to be Research and perfection of or drink in classrooms then the back entrance, with the this engine would sqlve any why should it be al-right for one. through the nearby threat of an energy crisis. the Faculty and Ad gully to be us.ed as the front Oil wells and natural gas ministration to do it? entrance. have been - discovered on 'I We could continue using private citizens' property SUHS's facilities but we and the government 9 !11111.Lflll ii). are continually. having _to prohibits them from selling A sour view of that ~weet stuff. rearrange schedules to it. Instances to my Production Editor: Ron keep from conflicting wit-h knowledge of this hap their schedules. Also by not Johnson Americ,a h.1!- ··1urned inlo .1 nation of sug.,r addic1S, Sug.i,r ~ affrct your heart. Recent. studies suggest a y ening have been in News Editor: Steven In 1972 we consumed an average 126 pound~ of relationship belwecn high sugar mta~e and heart having the facilities we ;olorado and Oklahoma. c.:iloried !".wee1e·ners per person. More than hvo disease~ Some doclors believe that eatrng too much need, it is keeping us from Pimentel pounds ,1 week for each and every one of u$ Enough sug,u could he .is h.irmlul to your heart as excess fat Doesn't it seem ironic sugar 10 cause serious danger lo your leeth, general consumption, expanding our Physical Copy Editor: Suzanne health and possibly even your he.irt that when we pull our Su~ interf~ wilh good nulrilion. If you substitut_e If you think you're not earing as much s~gar as Ed. classes. Price !>U~.n lor l,(ood nulril1\·t• ioods. ~-ou ~ilute your nu.tn troops out of Vietnam, the avera~£' American, you're probably mistaken. enl ini,il..C' 11 \'ou .i.cld '-U~Jr ,m h,p ot a h.11.mced diet. Much of our sugar intake ls hidden in sweetened I hope I have cleared up Art Editor: Anne Wallace you 11 proh.1hly _!.:el I.ii where . they · were using foods like snacks and soda pop, cakes and candy, some, if not all of your Photo Editor: Cheryl desserts and cereals, and even in sauces and hozen Wh..al ~uld yolf do about lhis so~r view of swttt thousands of . gallons · of ve~el~bles_ sluff! Now 1h.i.l ~·ou 1..nnw ~ha.I sug,1r 1s. not all .sweet questions on the new Young II s high time we stopped lhe sweet talk aboul m-ss .ind li..:ht. herC' ,lrl' J. lew sugge!>l1o~s. Skip pre gasoline a day, that out Creative Page: Joe Glassy, th.JI sweet stuff Here are some, biner facts horn swe-l'tened cereals. lry a li ttle fresh fruit on regul~r facilities being built. I also country is in the midst of an doctors, nutritionisls and the US go\•ernment: . cereal inste,1d Put less c;.ugar - or none at all - m Steve La Vine and friends Sugar conlains novitamms no minerals.no protein your coffee or lea~ Slop using sweets as a rew~rd to hope you will take the time energy crisis? Sugar contains only calorit', - as m.iny as 30 p('r children lor good behavior (or you run the rrsk of and try to understand the Photographers: Ron rounded teaspoon. . ~ivinJ:'. them a sweet tooth f~r life.) Switch to .snacks Think about it, and in Sugar is nor a necessary part of a bal.anced diet - and drinks like nuts. raw fruits, whole and skimmed need for the facilities. It is Roach, Gordon Tomlinson, you do nol need ro eat sugar at .ill since a healthy milk and unsweetened fruit juices form others of the truth body converts all the energy ii neec.Js from 01her foods.. not something someone is Bob Guastucci Actually, the besl thing you could do is to c~m regarding the •energy Sug.;i:r rots ycur tttth. Tooth decay afflicts 98"/o of pl"tel)· stop adding sugar to your food But thats a trying to pull on you in a Advertising: Kenny Mal Americans And a dental bill can hurt even more than pretty iall order What you and your family should do crisis. This crisis is just a toothache Evidence indicates that sugar is the pri is cur down on ~ugar You'll be amazed at all the fun couple of months, it~s loy, Richanl Haratani. mary villain in causing tooth decay The sour candy things to eat that aren't sweet! another way our govern Reporters: Larry Kmg, you suck on or the soda pop you suck up drenches something that has been m ment is trying to your teeth in sugar. \ 1,,.1,lo, o;,h•r, •• I m, ....1i:.,•llf,•11)tlll lu\UU h,. Ann McColloch, Pam Public Communication, Inc. the making for a long time. manipulate, exploit and SugM un mue you f& When yaU e.tl sugar it's easy •1•1~ I "'" ,•t "\, \, \\..1~h,ni,:L,111 l) l' .!LJ.l 11, Reynolds, Ginny to take in more calories1Nln rou ~ because s~gar - He•lth Rrsearch Group Thanks control the multitudes. is no1hing bul calories. And you only neeid a httle ,J.MJ I' 'lro,•t ~\\ W..1,h,n1tl"n U{ .'OOJli Hauswirth, Richard Hara sugar to get a lot ol calories. Elaine Ruff Trisb Enloe tani, Greg Nix. Steve Chambers, Linda Johnson. Circulation: Greg Nix Page 5 February 7', 197 4 Bullfrog Yoo Are What You Drink
Ricllard Harata•~ cedure. Asked about the about the effect of animals results he said, "We never and humans in the lake· on "Sir, have you anything have had any bad water." the drinking water; Bob to say about the drinking Concerning the water McDonald said, "Aquatic water here at CJC?" systems capacity, he said animals ~ve-no effect, (as "I don'.t think I've ever that if "the pumps ran 24 they are) part of the tasted it. Why, what's hours. a day ( they would natural ecosys tern. wrong with it?" · process 300,000 gallons of Humans and dogs "Uh, and you Miss?" water," as it is the pwnps (however) introduce "It just doesn't taste are automatic, going on_ bacteria and dirt that is not good, here in the rotunda it when needed. The campus part of the natural tastes good because it's now uses 25 to 30,000 ecosystem," adding that cold." Responses such as gallons per day. The "Dogs and Man carry these prompted this college pays PG&E for diseases that can be in reporter to look into the water taken from their jurious to man (who is) Vernon Hatler poses with his. son, near smlie of their campus water supply and ditch according to a basically a very dirty equipment at the Hatler Mill. means of disposa_l. "miners" inch, water is animal." Asked how In interviews with _ taken from the ditch mostly strictly · rules prohibiting Science Instructor, Bob in the summertime. swimming and dogs were McDonald and Supervisor · The lake itself, with a enforced, he replied, "Not Hatler & . Co. of Building and Grounds, five acre surface area, was nearly strictly enough, I Paul McGinty it was found originally built by would like to see the No that the source of water for hydraulic miners in the late Dog, No Swimming rule Vernon and Beatrice every part of the wood, saw the campus was the lake, 1800's. Remnants of their enforced, especially since , Ha lier have lived in this dust and chips included are which in tum stored water operations can be found on it was passed by the . county almost 52 years. used and sold. This process from the PG&E ditch that campus. When the property student body.'' Pertaining They first moved here from has replaced the. burning of runs through the campus. was bought for the college to the dogs· he pointed out the Stale of Washington in bark and saw dust. This is Water is channeled .from the lake was drained, that seldom would a 1922, and Mr. Hatler first one of the reasons that the lake through pipes to cleaned out and a sand student tell its owner that started teaching at Ha tlers' has been the filtering system below bottom was put in. The they weren't allowed, Belleview school. It was a recognized by the depart and south of the Art build island in the lake was in stating "I don't like the small, one room school at ment of Agriculture "for ing. Here with the help of stalled at that time as a dogs on campus because , the time, that needed not oulslanding voluntary Paul McGinty we get semi wild-life sanctuary, they keep the deer off only a teacher but a service and continual effort technical. providing nesting ground campus." Before, there principle as well. Mr. lo promote environmental The "raw" water first inaccessible to predators. had been deer permanently Ha lier filled both positions education in forest goes into an 18xl8 foot According to Bob Mc on tl}e 240 acre campus. plus many others for nearly management." "clarifier" which is a Donald most of the ducks in Dogs have been known to a quarter of a century. By Mr. andMrs.-11atler have pretreat~ent plant where the lake are domestic ones have killed two deer and 1946 Mr. Hatler was ready also been.recognized by the the water is pre-chlor dropped off by people, but run off others. to retire . . . into the Department of Health and inated ·and receives. there are also wild ducks Within the lake there are Lumber business, leaving Welfare; By the National aluminum: suHate ( which that visit or stay. Asked cont. page 8 the responsibility of both Education Association; 'coagulates solid particles teacher and principal to his The California State causing them to sink and be wife Beabice, who has Assembly; and by the Cali removed), soda ash ( to been helping h er husband, fornia Senate rules com counteract the sulfates Repuhliean plus raising ten children of mittee for their outstanding acidity) and on occasion their own, 6 boys and 4 service and teaching at potassium permanganate girls. Belle,;ew school. (used mainly in the sum By the time 1947 rolled mer to deodorize the water to Run around Mr. Hatler was in due to algae). From the strong competition with the Veterans clarifier the water goes to didacy. Cenotto is other 38 Lumber operations the 25.,000 gallon detention presently on a leave of in the county. Hatler tank here' it recciv~s post absence in order to run for Lumber, at the lime.: was cbl orination and then office. He claims support of clearing about 1 million While in the service did passes through a filter both Republicans and board feet Per Year. you receive training in any system made up of Democrats Ior the post, Throughout the years the of the various medical peagravel and sand. The although this is -probab]y lumber business became fields? If you received no $!;.0,000 clarifier is a optimistic considering more advanced. With the formal training do you relatively new ad~tion to smouldeti_ng antj- use of .machines and power have an interestin the field .the system having had Republican sentiment in tools lo aid in. t~ work, of medicine? If you fall into installation completed last these niral working-class HatJers jtrew in size and one of these two categQri~ October. The clarifier areas. unity, and today they are there may be a place for removes 99 percent of the He was graduated from able to clear 12 million you in one of the medical sediments in the water and Compton College_..~d from board feet per year. Today fields. tlie filter just "polishes" a radio-television school in six of the Ballers children The current economic the water now. From this Hollyw~. Before joimng. w<_>rk at the mill, each one ·situation coupled with the sys.tern the water is Chappie's staff seven years bavjng< there- own spetjfic reduction in availability of pumped up to the 100,000 ago, he worked as ·news jobs. The work -ranges from good paying jol>s has npt gallon storage tank up on dire'ctor of KBEE in road construction to the affected the health services the hill behind Fire Modesto and as a reporter transportation of the field. It is estimated that Science. There are two for the Sacramento Bee. lumber. Today Hatlers' is within tne next few years electri~ l)umps though only By Ron Johnson Cenotto performed one of the five remaining health services will employ one is generally used. In military service as a Lumber mills in the county. the largest number. of emergencies both can be Lawrence A. Cenotto of military Policeipan in the Hatlers' now has a ner people in the United States. employed, and should there Jackson announced his Korean War. waste: no-pollution To meet this demand the be a power failure there is candidacy last week for the In his news release an process. This means that Federal Government bas an automatic diesel gen Republican nomination to nouncing bis cnadidacy, set up a program to aid era tor which would power the new Seventh Assembly Cenotto, 42, said nothing veteran students wbo wish the pumps. District. The new district ab~out his pla.tformTpolitics, ta enter the field of health When asked, Pal.II includes Alpine, Mono, .. El or plans for the district if be services. There are im McGinty said Rlat he made Dorado, Amador. is eventually e]ected. The mediate openings for certain water checks daily Calaveras and Tuolumne only political inferrance trained veterans and train and, about "twice a ,month Counties. that can be drawn from the ing progr~ms for the un we make a bacteria test Cenotto was formerly fact sheet concerns his trained. and send it to a lab in Field Director for family. He has five · If you are interested Berkeley" who in turn Assemblyman Gene children, indicating a kind - ·very Ru.sotrallle Prices~ contact Bill Wilson, sends the results to the Chappie, representative for of laissez faire attitude . oa State street Clll•mllii Sfa.. Historic P&r1t counselor, Room No. 622D; Tuolumne Health Dept. as the old district, who en toward zero population or call ext. 276. part of a required prer dorses Cenotto's Can- growth. Page 6 Bullfrog February 7, 1974
By Steven Pimentel 1973 Brought us the Energy Crisis, Watergate, more Racers war and the highest rise in infJation and shortages since WWII. What do you By Bob Guastucci think 1974 has in store for us? Considering the stiff competition that the ski ,; team faced last week, we Donna Early: All I can do Judy Grinder: I think this must all stand up and give is try to think positive. world's had it! them a "hand". Tt.ey competed against some of the country's top inter-· collegiate skiers. As an example, two of Nevada's skiers will most likely be selecteit All-American this vear. _ Unfortunately there were some difficulties. Number three skier in the slalom event, Ran WORDS & MOTIONS - You are a stranger to me . . . Speaking in conversational tones; stanng with penetratmg Perceivinglook an unspoken messag~ that if· ignore· d , will Iose 1·t• s $trength with each passing p:tlnute Acknowledged, and the circle is drawn Draw me how you wish to see me The drawing will fade with tbe morning ligh~ Naked skin, words and motions, lovers fo~ the mght ~ An unsum><>rted bridge, un~ to f~Qna ted. eyes h And then the morning light ~n a faint lin~drawmg .••r •,. The subject indiscernible to eye yet vivid tomemocy : r And once more you are a stranger tom~ l I Cm .I .I J J. I,• • f MONADNOCK Being cared for photo by Cindy Meyer• Never impressed you; Feeling at home, .. Laughing off barbs like fish hooks, Then ltWasWomen's Fault After All? One end embedded, the other ignored . Then it was women's fault after all? These are _new years, these seventies . Did you think it was her? • The drunken woman with smiling eyes-dancing mid And w.e are fresh fears, shed by the salty sea. the floor So Let us dance with well storfed tongues, ..• And you £illed with drink-<:alm, silent observation Alight by that driftwood smoke, . '• The woman smiling eyes of .invitation And ii'wrapped in Irish wOQlens, ,col_lrt magic. So you fook the cue, th~ move was .made- Shunned, by the smiling eyes turned kind Let us not bespeclde our mondays so; A Wire rimmed calderas hiss joy throughout i: '.fhe win flooking in tinged wftb bitter •• And many times Jater with overtures turned down The weak moments, asakemng us to i i Alight shone stiff and splintered like a broken match Steaming slianas. ... Stolid grandmother, we name you weary, ' ! stick, balanced on the edge of the table- I ~ Tottered and fell But wise eyes admit decisions are arbitrary. i ... At bottom printed between the wooden grains of : .. Scan:ed floor you saw need in large letters Tell me of glaciers, brjcked hj,gh wi.th firn, I ] So the dancing woman a tease? Tell me of whiteforest, _refuSing to bum. • ,l Cm Tell me the salmon.run, most waiting their turn, • But please don't remind me that •• Americans don't learn. I Trust tuolumne joe l l'J'• Trust I Am Lost •• So I know I m~t in you ..- ., • l Knowing that I won't lose I am lost That Between my innocence Somewhere in your e,y~ And my ignorance •/ The gift of silent sprlng Old age not making anyone the wiser .• Seems •I to speak The cuteness creasing • to assure The sides of my eyes • .• me I The way I bad with •• • There will be no end Life, handling everything •• I : that • As if I knew it were the ·' I • ., When I speak Only way .• ·' you will be back again. .• , A hand for every need • • ' The ~trength all gone too soon saddens •C .... • And a need for every hand With every planned smile ...• ., • •• I know too much •• •• •'• ' A part to be discovered But I am not wise .. .,. ,• •. A part we can't explain ... • I I ,• yet I'm hiding beteen complications ." •.. Somewhere Pressed with everythin_g passing by •• ,,•• ..• •" has never been enough ,•. • I'm holding. close to nowhere ..•