1976_05 The Daily Collegian May 1976

              ^^mmmm.
2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday,
f, MaySa.
Beautiful blonde on menu
Play review
'Baccfiae': spellbinding
Staff Reporter
Assigned to cover some part or
the Psychology Department rair
last Friday, I bypassed the
trained rats and the video tape
feedback room In favor or the
dream analysis booth.
This particular dream, I told
the analyst, had occurred last
fall shortly altar I'd done a blistering expose of the movie, *A
Boy and his Dog " for The Dally
Collegian. I was not charmed by
-    "      1   hostility   to
the famous «remlnlst reporter's
nightmare." As It was, I became
Intensely Irate.
llus or tl
o doubt I was •
fast food
I went first to the Orange Julius and noted the usual list of
non-nutrttlonal food Items. 1 did
a double take. At the end of.the
price  list,   after  '
..25?,'
"Beautiful E
is   was   a photograph of
Ing   blonde   sitting   on   a
autobiographical    sketch
y boyfriend, Jerry,
•Yes. I'm a reporter, and I'd
like to interview this female to
find out how she can permit her-
seir to be exploited In this crass
and seedy manner," I told him.
He was Arm. "You can talk tc
her, but you'll have to buy her
first. $28.87."
•Or else," he Interrupted, "yoi
can buy a $1.00 lottery ticket anc
maybe win her In the next draw
Ing."
tshed. My therapist looked grave.
I'd   like  you   to play out th<
character or the other woman,"
I had deep res«
tempted a girlish in
thinking  about how
e week-gosh, what fun
in- bought me
and took me to . . . "h, Rio de
Janeiro. But my boyrrlend-he's
a football player-got very Jea-
I was on my way to creating a
novella when I suddenly observed
that my performance was not
going unnoticed. Various people
had stopped and were looking at
veiled disapproval.
"These people think this Is
the real me," I complained, reeling conspicuous.
I. I n
Week, con
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Paid for by friends and supporters of the California State
University,  Fresno United Farmworkers.
Staff Reportei
Backed  by the rich and I
Terry Miller has managed
Bacchae," now playing In tl
Is potentially one or the most visceral
tragedies,  and  this  production does Indeed capture the co
passion and mystery of Euripides' play.
Visually the show Is compelllngly beautiful. Columns o! n
gest    a  court  yard.  The  chorus of women In white robe's ..,„ „
crisp  distinction   between   light   and   shadow  evoke the painting
Parrlsh.   The flutes accompanying the chorus add to tl
language of Euripides, director
right Theatre. "The Bacchae'
spellbinding of the Greek
' ■ combined
sug.
s bringing
At the beginning of the play Dionysus has entered
sexual liberation and religious ecstasy to the Theban women, <■ |wim
which does not sit well with the king.
The conflict between Dionysus and the arrogant Pentheus Is a
classic case of passion versus reason. Dionysus, wjio sprang originally from the matriarchal culture, governs madness. Instinct,
sensual pleasure, inspiration, and the like. Pentheus, the king and
a model patriarch
sonallty whlcl
■ I satdT
•It's because I've had acting
lessons,' I returned, In a feeble
attempt to defend myself. But he
didn't buy It.
Since then, I've been somewhat
personalities fighting each other.
What if sometime. In a moment
defends reason and proprlet:
aglc hero who Is bound to fal
se In doubting tl
t Dion
allv all of the principal actors outside the chorus at
n their roles. Wortadlne Davis gives a knockout perfor
mother of Pentheus.  Agave, who Dionysus vengefully
spin
There
turn suddenly to violence. It Is they who give the
moodiness and changeability. There are varying
among this group. The l*st actresses are those
edal intensity, who respond to whatever happens
n they are not In the limelight.
In   their   simplicity   until  the   last   -cent- whvii
mem. Though he was supposed to have manifested himself a* a trw
dlety. In ract, he looked rather less powerful than before and Iji
less comfortable under a giant headdress.
In   ao>   case.   "The   Bacchae"   plugs Into emotions that run ven
this   criteria,   "The   Bacchae"   Is   a   perfect last  major proriu'-tloi
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Be a special kind of Navy Flyer.
Be a Naval night Officer.
Whenever a Navy plane is under electronic control, thai plane is in the hands of a Naval Flight
Officer. Naturally, as a candidate for Naval Flight
Officer training you'll need some very special
qualifications. First, you must really want to fly.
even if you've never flown before You'll also
need a college degree and a sharp mind
Waiting at the end of your training program
are the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer.
By then you'll be an expert in areas like Jet Navigation and Airborne Control... equipped to do
your job wherever you go.
But whatever your specialty, travel will be
part of your life. And so will challenge, responsibility, achievement and reward.
tf that's the kind of career you're looking for.
and if you think you've got what it takes to be a
Naval Flight Officer, see your local'Navy recruiter.
Be Someone Special. Fly Navy.
On campus Wednesday 4 Thursday, ALL DAY-MAY 5, 6
contact the PLACEMENT OFFICE in the
1 Joyal Administration Building for interview
Monday, May 3, 1976     THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Conference tourney
Women win tennis title
Spartans take series from
slump-ridden Bulldog batters
•he CSUF women's tennis taim.
The Bulldogs, who have eased
the season, found the going much
■ ti.-i    last  weekend  but  still
managed to capture the 14th-
annual Northern Callforntalnter-
eolleglate Athletic Conference
rnurnament championship.
Fresno finished with 16polnts.
followed by VC Berkeley with IS
jnd Chlco Slate with 11 In the 18-
The Bulldogs secured the vtc-
flnals. Joan Pennello defeated
Stanislaus State's Debby Brink
6-3, 6-1 to win first singles:
Debbie Kazlmlr topped Cal'sEva
ilerrera 6-2. 6-1 In second singes and Leslie Chez rallied for
i 6 0. r.-7. 6-3 win over Karen
Brink    for   .the    third-singles
each won four matches in sti
QB Jones
sparkles in
intrasquad
the day as the 'Reds"defeated
• "Whites' 38-29 In the CSUF
Dtball team's spring practlce-
dlng     Intrasquad    game    last
Quarterback Dean Jones paced
I Reds' attack, running from
? Veer offense for 148 yards,
rludlng   a   59-yard   gallop  the
lones. a transfer from Comp-
ton College, scored on runs of 24
ind r.3 yards and also completed
three   of   seven  passes  for  31
Reds' backup quarterback Dick
Stoddard, a transfer from Oregon state, scored on a one-yard
run and completed two or two
;-iises for 103 yards. Including
.in 10-yard touchdown strike to
wide receiver Kevin Spencer.
spencer caught three passes for
101 yards.
Steve Franklin, formerly of
:- resno City College, scored the
Herts' final touchdown on a 25-
yard   run In the fourth quarter.
Rocky Perry, a fullback Irom
sierra College, scored three
•uurhdowns ror the Whites, once
from two yards and twice rrom
Tie. Backfleldmate Keith Dayton
'rom   Fresno City   rolled to 8G
Ron Anton completed 11 or 20
pusses tor the Whites, Including
■ 15-yard TD to Daryl Betten-
"urt. Tony Jackson caught three
ror   82   yards   ror  the  Whites.
OVERSEAS JOBS
HELP  WANTED
In rirst doubles, the Bulldog
team or Terry Pennello-Carol
•Jensen won twice In straight sets
during opening-day play but was
defeated 6-3. 7-5byChlcoState's
Pam Alexander and Connie Henry
In the semirinals.
In third doubles, the Bulldogs'
Mary Schouten and MellsSa Roberts won their first two matches
before losing 6-0. G-4 to Cal's
Jennifer  Coberschoc and Alllsa
The Bulldogs' No. 2 doubles
team of Mary Ellen Dunn and
Laurie Johnson defeated USF's
Leslie Wood and Tracy Head 6-0,
Stair Iteporter
SAN JOSE-Two big rirst Innings propelled the San Jose State
Spartans to 6-2 and 3-2vlctorles
and a sweep or a Saturday double-
header last weekend over the
CSUF Bulldogs. Fresno won the
series  opener Friday afternoon
In the only Bulldog win, Dave
Rohm pitched a three-hitter to
pick up his eighth wlnof the year.
Rohm was very sharp, as he
pitched to only two hatters over
the minimum, allowed one walk
h runners with a
CSUF
t ail tli
is line
second. Rick Hernandez
singled ofr the flrst baseman's
glove, advanced to second on an
hunt  single.  After  Myers stole
second.   B^uce   Bonnett  scored
Fresno scored Its third run
on a Myers single and Fertile
■. .arcla's triple off the right field
Myers scored his third run of
the game in the eighth, as he
came In on Phil Urabe's single
after leading off the inning with
The Bulldogs weren't as fortunate Saturday. Rob Cruess
started the fir ' game and couldn't get anyone out. Before Brad
Kelley could come In, San Jose
had put four singles, two walks
and an error together for five
runs. Kelley was Immediately
greeted with another single to
make It 6-0.
Kelley scattered seven singles
the rest of the way, but Fresno
could muster only a two-run third
off Spartan pitcher Stove Fryar.
The San Jose righthander allowed only seven hits, Including
three by uraba.
The first-inning bluee struck
again in the nightcap. Mark Sirva
retired two men after walking
leadoff hitter Tom Hennlngson,
bat Glenn Williams and Rich
Glbens followed with back-to-
back homers. When Jay peryam
followed with a double off the top
of the wall, Randy Vogt relieved.
Vogt pitched effectively, allowing only rour hits the rest of the
way.
Pat O'Brien did even better for
San Jose. The tall lefthander
allowed only three hits.
The double loss drops Fresno's
over-all record to .500 (26-26)
while lowering Its Pacific Coast
Athletic Association record to
6-12. San Jose Is 18-33 and 5-13.
K»F.G
ROCK 101
fN FRESNO TO STAY! t~
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