íit r i wii a» u i n¿iC*3pCTSflP)n| ■ Pa EtñttXmnmtti 4 * L a\ Glass Menagerie' plays here events Friday (April 16) Under the directionofRonGar formances are SI.00 for adults, This is a strange play — the rison the Chico State Col lege Dra $.50 for children, and Free to CSC mystic of it can enchant you on CUPC-AQUARIUS ’71 WATER SHOW, 7 & 9 p.m. Chico State Pool. ma Workshop will present “adif students with an ASB card. just a reading. A production of it Death-defying dives, water jousting, torch dive, etc. Price is One ferent approach” to Tennessee Starring in this production are can be that much more mystic Dollar. Williams' The Class Menagerie. Bob Marshall as Tom, Rod Bungay since Williams' stage settings, DRAMA WORKSHOP: “The Glass Menagerie,” 8:15 p.m., The Arena The play w ill run Thursday, as the Image of Tom, Cheryl images, flash-back, flash-for Theatre," PAC 135. Adults $1.00, Children $.50, CSC Students Friday, and Saturday nights at Catlett as Laura, Jacqueline ward images can be re-created FREE with AS card. 8:15 p.m and Sunday night at 7 Bromm as the Image of Laura, right before your eyes. LANGUAGE ARTS FILM: “The Big Sleep,” 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., LS 106, p.m. All productions will be held Connie Bean as the Image of This “ new approach” by the The Little Theatre. Admission is $.75 or a season ticket. in The Arena Theatre (PAC 135) Amanda, and Bob Manley as the Drama Workshop could possibly FILLMORE WEST: Van Morisson, The Isley Brothers, and Fanny. and ticket prices for all fourper- Image of Jim. offer us something even more bi 8:30 p.m. zarre. Saturday (April 17)
CUPC-AQUARIUS ’71 WATER SHOW, 7 & 9p.m..Chico State College Pool. Jazz Ensemble visits CSC DRAMA WORKSHOP: “The Glass Menagerie,” 8:15 p.m., The Arena Theatre. HONOR MUSIC FESTIVAL, All Day, PAC 144. On Sunday April 18 the Music FILLMORE WEST: see Friday. Department of Chico State Col DANCE CONCERT: Johannsen Michelson and Family (now Pride and lege is sponsoring in concert the Joy), plus Goodfellow and lights by Gypsy Moth. To be held at the Cabrillo College Jazz Ensemble Yuba-Sutter Fairgrounds, Yuba City. Starts at 8 p.m. and ends at from Santa Cruz. The concert 12 p.m. Admission is $1.50. will be held in BMU 107-108 at 8:15 p.m., and admission is Sunday (April 18) FREE for everyone. The Jazz Ensemble has a repu STAGE BAND CONCERT: Chico State Music Department features in tation as a very lively concert the Cabrillo College Jazz Ensemble. 8:15 p.m. in BMU group with a large and exciting 107-108. Admission is FREE to everyone. repertoire. Their numbers in- FILLMORE WEST: see Friday. include arrangements by Buddy DRAMA WORKSHOP: “The Glass Menagerie,” 7:00 p.m., The Arena Rich, Eddy Evans and many popu Theatpe. lar writers of jazz. Some of theiraccomplishments include a first place award at the Fresno State Jazz Festival, an invitation to the Jazz Festival at the College of the Sequoias at KCSC newsline Visalia, and, their most recent achievement, an invitation to the BY RON WOODWARD San Fernando Valley Festival. In that particular competition they KCSC has become an echo of this week is the third album by will match ability with 14 colleges tomorrow. Yes folks, the radio a group from Britain called YES. from four states. people from those twin tuneful It’ s on the Atlantic record label, The Jazz Ensemble is directed towers are now at 97 on the FM and this LP sheds a new light on by Lile Cruse, a well-known per cable. For those of you who the world of rock and roll music. sonality inCalifornia Jazz circles haven’t heard KCSC before, now’ s Other LP’s receiving lots of air who last year helped judge the This is the Cabrillo College Jazz your chance. play are: “ ROCK ON” by Humble competition at the Reno Festival Ensemble. At this time it’ s worth men P ie ...... “4 WAY STREET” by and has been invited to judge again tioning the fact that if you’re in a Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young this year. Senior presents so-called “non-profit organiza ...... “WILDLIFE” by Mott The tion,” and need some free public Hopple. Mott The Hopple does an voice recital service air time to announce an incredible version of “Keep A’- upcoming event, feel free to let Knockin” which in many respects On Friday, April 16, at 8:15 us know at 345-5197 or 345-5198. can be compared to Alvin Lee’ s KCHO briefs p.m., Miss Nancy Schaeffer will If you’ve lost your dog or need version of “ I’m Going Home.” It’ s present a senior voice recital. a ride please let us know so we only the beginning for Mott The The free concert will be presented can try and help you out. Hopple. TIME follows at 2:30. Phone 345- Have you heard SOUND FAC in the Recital Hall of the Chico Isn’t it a pity the Gordon Light- 5138 to hear your favorites. Next time you need a musical TORY? It’ s the only late night State College Performing Arts foot concert was cancelled? Tsk As a salute to last night’ s fix, turn on KCSC 720 AM and 97 FM rock show in the area, non Center (PAC 134). Tsk. Let us all have a moment Academy Awards show, ON on the FM cable. We take requests commercial that is. Next week's Included on the program will of silence...... then move on to at 345-5198. SMILE and BE programmed abums include the BROADWAY will feature record be “O, Dolassima Speranya,” by BETTER things. CAREFUL. new Crosby, Stills, Nash and ings of all the Oscar winning songs Alessandro Scarlatti: “En Ba The featured album on KCSC more later Young album plus Woodstock II. from 1934 to now, with most of roque,” by Gabriel Pierne; and SOUND FACTORY happens the original artists. The sound “Sonntags am Rhien” (op. 36, no. every night Wednesday through track album of OLIVER will also 1), by Robert Schumann. Friday beginning at 9:45-7:30 on be featured. Miss Schaeffer is a graduate Saturday. Give us a listen. If you’d like of Lowell High School, La Habra, The last oftiiis season’ s Metro a copy of our new program guide and attended the University of is also the choral librarian for politan Opera broadcasts, Puc let us know. KCHO is at 91 on Puget Sound. She is a student of the music department, and a cini’s MADAM BUTTERFLY, can your FM radio and if you’ re on Dr. James Kinnee, of the Chico member of the well-known “A be heard tomorrow morning be the cable we’re at 99. State College music faculty. She Cappella Choir.” ginning at II a.m. REQUEST
Ramblin' About BY STEVE LYNN —Entertainment Editor
There is a rumor going around other time was when I was writ is not recorded professionally. side one with a short but delight Got Live If You Want It by the (did Herb Caen start it?) that we ing this, beer in hand, four room For you sober professionals the ful “Dandy.” Stones or On Tour by Delaney college people are quickly becom mates gassed on the floor, old crowd noise is too loud (typical Side Two carries on this and Bonnie and Friends, or any ing nostalgic where our nostalgia Beatles on the turntable. Scottish audience), the tone is too screaming orgy with “ I’m On An other live album for that matter. would be most noticeable—in our While you’ re swimming I urge tenorish, and some of the playing Island” (one of their all-time Man, just turn that volume upand music. Apparently our weekend you to try another prom inant Eng is muddled. But for you beer greats), two rip ’ em up rockers— get smashed. It all works out in nights are being spent with the lish group and some of their drinking nostalgists this gutsy “Come On Now” and “ You Really the end. old Beatles and beer. The Beach oldies but goodies albums. The live rock and roll album should Got Me”—divided by a birthday The other album I recommend Boys occasionally sneak in some Kinks for some reason have ne suffice until the release of the chant to the Kinks, or one of the is The Kink’sGreatestHits. More where, maybe the Byrds, perhaps ver quite achieved the status of Beatles live at Shea Stadium. Kinks, or perhaps totheirguitars. than likely if you have a fairly even Paul Revere and the Raiders. a super-group, even though the Turn your stereo UP and let “ You Really Got Me” floats into a large record collection (30 or But usually it’ s the good OLD stuff they do is just sooper- the- first roars of the crowd long medley that begins with “Milk more) you have this album. I’ve Beatles and some cold Coors. dooper. drive you off your feet before Cow Blues,” slides into “ Bat seen it in a million homes from I can only confirm this rumor One of their favest, ravest, the incredibly loud beginning of man Theme,” kind of stutters here to Boston (none in Boston), two times. As I passed an apart gearest, keenest albums is a very “T ill the End of the Day.” through a melodic “Tired of Wait and the millions of listeners lis ment on the way to a friend’ s obscure thing called The Live Let that float into the screams ing for You,” and finishes vqith a tening to this album have enjoyed house I heard simultaneously the Kinks - Reprise 6260. In short, that precede and begin “ A Well return to “Milk Cow Blues” and their listen every time. The Kinks loud animal noises that usually this album is a gas. On the back Respected Man,” then into the Ray Davies saying the oft heard Greatest Hits merely proves you accompany a Chico drunk-in and cover it says “an orgy for ears,” bluesy “ You’ re Lookin’ Fine,” standard closing speech, “Good can’t use the G-string enough the crooning harmony o f John and and every bit of that is true, then into the hilariously happily night, you’ve been a great audi while making good rock and roll. Paul on “Chains, my baby’ s got true, true. audience-participation of “Sunny ence.” High camp. me locked up in chains . . . ” The For one thing. The Live Kinks Afternoon,* then concluding on This album soars as well as