February 1.~, 1973

by Vl~ki Thayer

This Week:

Pell Fender This whirling figure can be seen in

action in Anthropology a11d Psy­chology classes. To find out where this hype came from, we did a short backgrouDQ. study.

Pell got his B.A. in Psychology, as , well as his M.A. in Anthropology, at . Stanford. He also took six months of instruction in Clinical Psychology at the UniversHy of Edinburgh in Scotland. In 1966 he did three months worth of field work with the Zapotec Indians in Oaxaca, Mexico. He also worked for three months with the Cakcbiquel-speaking . In­dians of Guatemala at Lake Atitlan. Pell's teaching experience began with T-A jobs in Culture and Per­sonality, and Introductory Antbro­PQ]ogy at Stanford. He then taught at Delta J.C. in Stockton, again, instructing Anthropology and Psychology.

We then interviewed Pell to find out where he's-at now:

Q: The question that comes to my mind is what do you like and-or dislike about teaching here?

A: I like small classes. It's better for communication. As far as disliking something, my gripes are the same ones that the other instructors have, i.e., lack of

. funds. This doesn't really affect me very much except for films. I think films are ess.ential in teaching Anthropology to provide the s tudent with outlooks on other cultures. All things considered, I'm doing okay.

Q: Good. What sort of projects are you into at the school? ·

A: Well, since I've been here, I've initiated three classes: linguistics, Ant.bro. 101c (primate

;Bull Frog

Pell Fender demonstrates his "Butterfly Ballet" lecture technique.

behavior), and North American Indians. I would really like to teach a class in Abnormal Psy­chology. There just hasn't been enough interest to get it started yet, but maybe. someday it'll come. I've also been working on interdisciplinary courses for the mini-college. We'll see how that goes. Right now we're waiting for

·a grant. Q: What are your interests outside·

of school? A: I'm into music and have been

known to play piano on QCcasion. I enjoy making pottery. As far as

photo by Louis

outaoor things, I ski (both Alpine and cros~try), and I really enjoy camping and hiking. (Hi was a football and track jock in high ~ool, and still loves to play.) Gard~g is ~ t for relaxation. Sex is too. Ob yeah. 1 make beer and wine, as well . Tha t's a lot of fun.

Q: How about aspirations, plans, pipe dreams?

Proposals For Change

A: Well, I'd like to o_pen a winery someday. It would be nice to put some of the experience I've gott.en from making my own personal stash to work. I'd like to work for someone like the American Friends Service Com.mi ttee. Y c;m know, do community work or something alo~ that line. I'd also like to travel. I have some money saved up just for that. It's mostly a ma tter of waiting to see what happens ne.xt. Students of the States public

colleges may find themselves facing greatly increased fees in upcoming­school y~. Several measur.es are being tossed about the state legisla­ture, aimed at placing the financial burden of eduGation upon the student. One proposed measure would require students at state universities and colleges to pay full cost for all courses taken outside of their required curriculum. That cost could be as much as $1,750 a year for a full load if not satisfying a degree requirement. This proposal, -de­signed to discourage prolonged education, was made by a eom­mittee of the: system's board of trustees at the request of Chancellor Glenn Du~e despite opposition from the statewide Academic Senate. The pro1>9sal will not go to the state legislature for con-

sideration. Another proposal, reported in the

Jan. 29 issue of Bull Frog, would charge an outright tuition fee of over $2,000 per year at the University of California and at State Colleges and Universities and would institute a $140 fee at Community Colleges.

If you would like to voice your opinion on the matter, you are urged to write to: John Vascon~ellos, Chairman, Joint Legislative Com­mittee on the Master Plan for Higher Education, Capitol Building, Sacramento, CA.

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Poor· Turnout for Writing Workshop

Dorothy Beeson

I recently paid a visit to the Creative Writing Workshop-or should I say-what was supposed to be the Creative Writing Workshop. There was only one other person and myself.

Ed Doell, the , director of the wor-kshop, said that the turnout has been poor. He said that in the future he would like people to come and bring their writing. The group can. then get together and talk over their works with the class and Ed.

The workshop is held on Tuesdays from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. in room 610. Anyone who has an interest is invited-in fact-needed!

Counselor Open House

Candy Klaschus

Counselors and apministrators from Tuolumne and Calaveras County high schools attended a "Counselor Open House" ou the Columbia campus oil February 5 in Rrom 500. The afternoon workshop was organized by CJC Counselor Barbara Painter in hopes that it · would aid communication between the College and the area high schools. Columbia and Modesto JC personnel from the Financial Aids programs, Student Services and Student Government were present to summarize what Columbia has to offer high sch.lo! students who are interested in attending college. Topics· discussed included vOt!"'a­tional programs, s tudent apathy, and the need to develop. more in­terest in CJC among the local high school students.

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Page 4 ·Bull Frog February 13, 1973

Richard . Day shoots while Mark Stebbins readies for the .rebound.

photo by lton Roach

1.M. Basketball Leon Casas

Under the direction of Leon: Casas and Frank Gado, students in P.E. 145 who are interested in playing basketball have been participating in practi~e games from 12 til 1 on Mondays and Wednesdays for the last three weeks.

So far approximately 14 players have . been turning out on the basketball courts. The players divide up into about four equal teams, with each two teams playing half court. There are no officials controlling the games so each player bas the responsibility of controlling his own aetions and calling out the . fouls. Like many

basketball games nowadays, the game can get rough at ti.mes, with somebody now and then getting an elbow lo ~ chest or a gouged eye. But this is part of the game, and the playens do not take it seriously.

There are many reasons why each student comes out on the courts to play basketball; with each student having b1s own set goal. For example: he might be taking the ~ass just for the one unit, develop his skills for city league play to practice I.he skills that he has learned in current or past physical education classes, or just for fun.

Ttie main purpose of the intla­mural directors and activities is to motivate the student that is in­t.erested in playing basketball and to

·participat.e in this intramural ac-tivity . For those of you who like to play basketball, beg:inn:ing Jan. 29 organized basketball tournaments will begin, with future tournaments planned ahead._ This activity is opened to anybog.y who is interested, and he does not have to be a wm Chamberlin to play.

Also, I would like to emphasize strongly that this intramural program is for the student'who is tired of walking around the lake and sitting in lhe cafeteria during lun·ch or leisure time. This is a place where the student can come and unwind himself, or herself, to .relax, forget his problellllj, cJDd refresh his mind.

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SPORTS Winter Carnival At Mt. Rose

~ Vicki Thayer

The exceptional talent of the C.J.C. ski team shined them on to an impressive third place taking in the annual Mt. Rose Winter Carnival. Despite poor weather conditions, with many of the events eancelled, our boys skied exed}entl_y. The events held, with the team's over-all placing and the · boys' individual placements .were: jumping team placing third, wi~ M. Pearson (9th), M. Clemens·02th), J. Kappas (24th); slalom team also placing

Winter· Tennis Tournament-

Scott Buckley

The Wint.er Tennis Tournament in the Intramural Clas!i will get un~ derway as soon as the weather is clear, am:i the courfs are dry.

This tournament will be a singles tournament because onJy a few people have signed up for it. The reason for the lack of participation is probably because m ost of the interest is in other sports this time of year, and the weather hasn't been the best for t.ennis during the last few weeks.

Hopefully a doubles tournament can be held lat.er if there is more interest. The tournament will be a "ladder tournament." In this type of tournament, anyone can enter at anytillle during the quarter. A few of the entries in this tournament in­clude Neil Mill, Kent Baucher and Tom Reid. The tournament is open to anyone enrolled in the Intramural

HIDE & SOLE specialists in:

thi_rd, with D. Warner (9th), R. Sanders (10th), R. Ross . (15th). Giant slalom, cross-country and downhill were all cancelled -due to excessive snow.

The Universitv of Nevada took first place while Stanford took second. Tbe other teams comIJeting were Berkeley, College of Siskiyous Davis, Feather River College, Menlo Colleg-e, Sterra College, and tbe University of Southern Oregon.

Congratulations, Ski team, for-this fine showing. Hopefully, the next competition will not be snowed out.

Kent Baucher ready to return, a serve.

photo by Ron Roach

Class (P.E. 145). Anyone who· is interest.ed in ent.ering this tourna­ment or future tournaments should see Scott Buckley or anyone at the P.E. Center.

Or why not collie to the tennis courts on any clear Monday or Wednesday at noon to watch. The results of the matches will be in the next issue of the "Bullirog."

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The Nature Trail?

Bull Frog

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Walked

Photos b_y Louis and Ste~e

Page6 ·Bull Frog

Feb~ 13, 1973 F1----------

High Society Dave Stockbri~ge

The gala event of the · Winter Season has to be the C~p Cotillion ~tball games nowadays, the and Pot Luck Dinner held la:st ! can get rough at ti.mes, with Monday eve at the Louvre in Sonora. body now and then getting an

The approximately 80 members of f to the chest or a gouged eye. the Sierra Food Co-op and their bis is part of the game, and the friends crowded into the Louvre !rs d9_ not take it seriously. (fast becoming a landmark in social ~re are many reasons why each circles) for a co-op planning nt comes out on the courts to meeting. basketball, with each student

Leo Baldonado, c~ector of the ~ his own set goal. For Co~op, led off with a call for pie : he might be taking the "reorganization." He said that the ~usl for the one unit, develop labor required to handle the in- :ill§ for city league play, to creased membership was more than ce the skills that he bas he and Jim Cook could handle by !d in current or past physical themselves. He cited a need for a tion classes, or jusl for fun. bookkeeper and for people to help main purpose of the intra-with buying and distribution of food. directors and activities is to

He also said that the Co-op had ate the student that is in-been losing money due to fluctuating eg in plc}yi.Qg.basketball and t-0 prices. He asked everyone to help ipate in_ this intramural ac-recruit new members to help defray For those of you who like to the cost of running the Co-op. ~asKetball, beginning Jari. 29

Carl Miller donated a shed behind ized basketball tournaments his house to be used for storage. egin, with future tournaments

When the meeting was over, the ed ahead. This activity is important event of the evening rd to anybody who is interested, began. The pool table in the back 1e .does not have to be a Wilt room was covered with a piece of 1berlin to play. plywood and piled high with food. o, I would like to emphasize There was a shortage of plates and ,gly that this intramural silverware, but everybody got fed ·am is for the studentwho is -without any loss of life. of walking around the lake and

After dinner, the Garden of jg in the cafeteria during lunch Delights String Band played funky /sure time. This is a place where Blue-Grass, and the well-fed guests student can come and unwind got down to some serious foot- ;elf, or herself, to .relax, forget stomping. >robleft!f, and refresh his mind. .------------

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SPORTS /

, Vicki Thayer ~~

The exceptional talent of the C.J .C. ski team shined them on to an impressive third place taking in the annual Mt. Rose Winter Carnival. Despite poor weather conditions, with many of the events cancelled, our boys skied ~ cellently. The events held, with the team's over-all placing and the boys' individual placements .were: jumping team placing third, with M. Pearson (9th), M. Clemens (12th), J. Kappas (24th) ; slalom team also placing

Gian\ down exces

ThE first secoq were Davi\ Menl( the U

Con fine s comP'

to~

Winter· Tennis T '- - ~--------

'7Jrady''

"From Pagel Board since the beginning · of Colqml>ia Junior College. He helped pick out the site !or the C.J.C. campus and was also a part of the Architec taral Planning Committee for the College .

When asked to comment on the Eldorado building projec t Mr. Brady indicated that he could un­derstand both sides of the argument and felt he should not take a side with either position. He stated that a project of the type proposed could bring in more, badly need-ed, stuaents to C.J.C., but could also be detrimental to the nature of C.J.C. .He al$o commented that, in his opinion, it is not a duty of the Yosemite Junior College District Board of Trustees to make recommendations to the Tuolumne County Board of Supervisors.

Mr. "Brady is highly opposed to the recommended tuition proposal for Corilm.unity Colleges, saying that it could he extremely harmful to the California Higher Education System.

Don Brady appears to be a man who is "involved," concerned with both C.J.C. and the education of its students.

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Foods

MINESTRONE

Mildred Filiberti

We'll start with an eight or ten quart kettle. (We may have company, and we may want to freeze what's left.) There's a lot of ingredients in this recipe, but it's no hassle. Soak a couple of handfuls of washed pink beans in water overnight. In the bottom of the kettle, brown a half a pound or so of nice salt pork cut in pieces. Add a pound and a half of short ribs of beef. Stir around in the browned salt pork and brown it a little also. Add the beans with their soaking water and @nhe pot about half f\lll of water. CHOP FINELY and add: , Three large onions. (A couple of leeks with some of the green by all means, if available, however, not necessary.) One head of celery. Take out the larger leaves and leave the tender ones. One bunch of washed parsley. Simmer for a couple of hours (or more) skim the fat off. Add a little more water if it's necessary. (Boiling water.) SALT AND PEPPER TO TASTE. GRATE and add the following: 4 or 5 carrots. 2 or 3 zuchini squash. 2 yellow squash. I turnip. 3 large potatoes (more or ~.) CHOP FINELY and add: Half a large head of cabbage. TASTE FOR SALT. Simmer another couple of hours or more.

. A half an hour before serving add: A half pound (or more) spaghetti broken in pieces an inch and a half long. . 3 or 4 crushed garlic buds. (more if you like.) Some fresh chopped or one teaspoon dry sweet basil. (more if you like.) ( Some frozen pesto from the grocery will do fine.) The soup will be (should be) thick. Buy a tasty piece of dry jack cheese and grate it fresh for the occasion. Add a spoonful or two to t!ach bowl of soup you serve. Of course french bread and butter'. Now. have a good slurp!