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-.—r"-:T-rf-.---r- -News - Monday, Novomber 2,1967 ■ KFSR Continued from page 1 Jay Fung's driving bass and Ronnie Woods steady drumming layed down the familiar beat that has kept the Fresno clubs full since their inception. Flappers, muses, punks and hookers gyraterj with Manny Diaz's whining guitar and sang along with the lilting, begging Scott Oliver. Even Jesus of Nazareth layed down his cross and kicked up his heels when Fresno's hottest club band sang "One for the Souls That Have Parted." The Alans disappointed no one, playing some' of their old favorites to balance their fresh material. Oliver, dressed in a suit for perhaps the first time in public, transfixed the audience with "Our House", and Mark Ribera's hot horns kept the freaks dancing for more than an hour. Meanwhile, halloween partiers continued to pour into the hall. Along with the traditional costumes were a few adults dressed as teenagers and quite a few twnagers dressed as adults. r As the Miss Alans left the stage, they took a few fans with them, but most everybody took advantage of the breather to check out costumes, grab a quick drink, or just wander around the Sel Webb building where Finn McCoul's located. The atmosphere changed front" the familiar to the frenzied in one electronic burst. "V A screaming guitar and a stone sexy voice jolted the crowd back into the hall. The Pandoras hit the stage in a head throbbing, genital grabbing, hip grinding, non-stop sexual assault guaranteed to jarr the fai nt of heart. Lead singer and guitarist Paula Pierce shoved her bare middrift toward the audience-with a "get-it-up.or get the hell iout" pretension that drove some of the milktoast pseudorockers right back on the street. But it didn't seem to bother the frenzied foursome. Kim ShattUck, with a flash of purple paisley and stringy black hair, thumped' her bass like a female Keith Richards. Ash-blonde Karen Blankfield's drums provided the hard bashing beat behind Pierce's screams of "You're All Talk" and "You Wont Satisfy Me (Like I Satisfy You)." These women were definitely talking about sex, not love, and if anybody was unsure of where they were coming from, keyboardist Melanie Vammen cleared their doubts when she stuck her tongue out and began moving it in and out to the rhythm of "Crazy for Your Love." Unfortunately, their energy and frank sexuality proved too much for some of the halloween crowd, and a few of the ghouls left to get in some last minute trick-or-treating. Too bad; they missed one of the most pleasant experiencea-avllable in Fresno. Downey Mildewis a band that looks like they sound/and they sound great Charlie Bajdonlado's guitar and Nancy McCoy's bass usea light touch, slightly deceptive in its pbweivthat transcends the workaday regularity of pop rock bands. Jason Kahn, barefoot and ponytailed, stayed steady on\the kit. But it was the magnetic voice, of 'Jenny Homer that pulled the crowd to the dance floor and swaytfd theirt in a sweet, hypnotic trance. -Page 3- — Homer has a voice that runs like honey on a chamois. At once your mother, your lover and your friend, she typifies this friendly, unassuming, immensely talented band. Her performance was highlighted by a rendition of "The Kitchen", a hit from their recent LPp "Broomtree." Homers patient power flows like a winding river- she knows where she's going and doesn't mind taking tffe slow way there. When she sang "Your face-is like the sunlight, you could never he," the spirit of this personable band intoxicated even the most jaded punkers and I distinctly' saw a security guard tapping his foot As Downey Mildew left the stage, a collective sigh went up from the die hard partiers that constitute the typical KFSR show crowd. The stage and dance floor littered with balloons and crepe paper, the odd collection of vampires, cowboys, hook¬ ers and fairies sauntered reluctantly inttf the Fresno night even as the KFSR staff started planning for next year. RODEO Continued from page 1 |hrough your mind. Just the basics—lay back and ride," he said. He added that he tries to get a mental picture of what he would like to happen. "Whatever you think about is what you're going to end up doing. You never think about falling or getting off or anything like that. You just keep running khe picture through your mind and do the best you can," CSUFs rodeo was the first in this year's circuit she said. "We put on a rodeo and we travel to other schools to participate in their rodeos, also. There's usually anywhere between eight and 10 rodeos a year," said Rianda. She added (hat the planning for it started six months to a year ago, and that the cost of putting on such a production is about $10,000. "You could say this is our main activity," Rianda said. "Sometimes it makes money, sometimes not. That just depends on VIETNAM Continued from page 1 "Fifteen years later, my mind recalled the hunting party." For Barr, as for so many veterans of the war in Vietnam, the rice paddies of Vietnam and their experiences were often kept inside. "Fifteen years later, my life is better, but scarred." Barr said, and added that he has found his peace, and that peace is with God. One elderly woman said of the wall, "It gives people a chance to think. People take too much for granted." Special presentations were made to Channel 21 and to Dr. Lea Ybarra of the Chicano-Latino Studies Department for their efforts in bringing The Moving Wall to Fresno. Galvan said, JThey stepped in when nobody else would." At the conclusion of the reading of the names from this area the United States Marine Corps' 4th Battalion fired a 21 guri salute to honor the dead. Three hundred and seventy-nine black bal¬ loons were also let loose. The Moving Wall lists the names of those killed "...in the order they were taken from us," reads its inscription. The memorial was built with private contri¬ butions. To assist those looking for the name of a loved one, the Gold Star Mothers, those whose sons were killed in Vietnam, pass along the panel number and the line that the name is located on. - The memorial has been on the road since last November. The next stop will be in Monterey. Alvarado said of the memorial, "We have here a legacy paid for by the names on the wall, and for the POWs and MLAs still missing today." how many contestants you have, if you charge admission if you have programs to sell, on the weather. A lot of factors go into it," she added. OVERVIEW Continued from page %. \ __. J.J. Windshields Seconds $85 In Jtoisd Lorg« Stock of N«rw 'We Come to You Mobn»S#rv1c» (209)445-19S6 ! -7 I feel sorry for people who are constantly moving. Today's society is so geared to the acquisition of material possessions thatyouhave to have a garage s^lsverytfme you move. The/lung of movers are probably the -nemaas that inhabit the middle eastern countries. These people are used to just picking up and leaving a^ the drop of a sandstorm. « You won't see them with VCR's, television sets and microwave ovens strapped to their camels. They know what the term mobile means. Just look at the form of transportation they use. A camel doesn't need to carry its own water canteens and cheese and crackers. They're built right in. After lugging all of my extraneous - property around for the last three days, I think I'm going to make a listrof alHhe things I don't need to hang on to. JLss. Now if I could just fi nd where I put ( my paper and pen Tim Hurrianko's column will appear every Monday in The Daily Collegian. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- I I sented by the insignia you wear I a's a member of the Army Nurse I i Corps. The caduceus on the left I means you're pan* of a health care I I system in which educational and career.advancement are the rule, I not the exception. The gold bar. I on the right means'yoii command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BL Vinie Burrows , V \ to AFRICA FIRE f - November 3, 7*30pm at the Satelite College Union , „ x Vinie Burrows retells traditional African myths, folktales and legends. Interludes of movement and song, enhanced by colorful authentic dress and jewelry create a magical introduction to the oral literature of Africa. . The Nftw Yorfr Times called her "a magnificent performer" and New Yorker magazine termed her "passionate and CQJPrmanding." Sponsored by the* CSUF Women's Alliance, Fresno City College and ^ Edison High School V
Object Description
Title | 1987_11 The Daily Collegian November 1987 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1987 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | November 2, 1987, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1987 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | -.—r"-:T-rf-.---r- -News - Monday, Novomber 2,1967 ■ KFSR Continued from page 1 Jay Fung's driving bass and Ronnie Woods steady drumming layed down the familiar beat that has kept the Fresno clubs full since their inception. Flappers, muses, punks and hookers gyraterj with Manny Diaz's whining guitar and sang along with the lilting, begging Scott Oliver. Even Jesus of Nazareth layed down his cross and kicked up his heels when Fresno's hottest club band sang "One for the Souls That Have Parted." The Alans disappointed no one, playing some' of their old favorites to balance their fresh material. Oliver, dressed in a suit for perhaps the first time in public, transfixed the audience with "Our House", and Mark Ribera's hot horns kept the freaks dancing for more than an hour. Meanwhile, halloween partiers continued to pour into the hall. Along with the traditional costumes were a few adults dressed as teenagers and quite a few twnagers dressed as adults. r As the Miss Alans left the stage, they took a few fans with them, but most everybody took advantage of the breather to check out costumes, grab a quick drink, or just wander around the Sel Webb building where Finn McCoul's located. The atmosphere changed front" the familiar to the frenzied in one electronic burst. "V A screaming guitar and a stone sexy voice jolted the crowd back into the hall. The Pandoras hit the stage in a head throbbing, genital grabbing, hip grinding, non-stop sexual assault guaranteed to jarr the fai nt of heart. Lead singer and guitarist Paula Pierce shoved her bare middrift toward the audience-with a "get-it-up.or get the hell iout" pretension that drove some of the milktoast pseudorockers right back on the street. But it didn't seem to bother the frenzied foursome. Kim ShattUck, with a flash of purple paisley and stringy black hair, thumped' her bass like a female Keith Richards. Ash-blonde Karen Blankfield's drums provided the hard bashing beat behind Pierce's screams of "You're All Talk" and "You Wont Satisfy Me (Like I Satisfy You)." These women were definitely talking about sex, not love, and if anybody was unsure of where they were coming from, keyboardist Melanie Vammen cleared their doubts when she stuck her tongue out and began moving it in and out to the rhythm of "Crazy for Your Love." Unfortunately, their energy and frank sexuality proved too much for some of the halloween crowd, and a few of the ghouls left to get in some last minute trick-or-treating. Too bad; they missed one of the most pleasant experiencea-avllable in Fresno. Downey Mildewis a band that looks like they sound/and they sound great Charlie Bajdonlado's guitar and Nancy McCoy's bass usea light touch, slightly deceptive in its pbweivthat transcends the workaday regularity of pop rock bands. Jason Kahn, barefoot and ponytailed, stayed steady on\the kit. But it was the magnetic voice, of 'Jenny Homer that pulled the crowd to the dance floor and swaytfd theirt in a sweet, hypnotic trance. -Page 3- — Homer has a voice that runs like honey on a chamois. At once your mother, your lover and your friend, she typifies this friendly, unassuming, immensely talented band. Her performance was highlighted by a rendition of "The Kitchen", a hit from their recent LPp "Broomtree." Homers patient power flows like a winding river- she knows where she's going and doesn't mind taking tffe slow way there. When she sang "Your face-is like the sunlight, you could never he," the spirit of this personable band intoxicated even the most jaded punkers and I distinctly' saw a security guard tapping his foot As Downey Mildew left the stage, a collective sigh went up from the die hard partiers that constitute the typical KFSR show crowd. The stage and dance floor littered with balloons and crepe paper, the odd collection of vampires, cowboys, hook¬ ers and fairies sauntered reluctantly inttf the Fresno night even as the KFSR staff started planning for next year. RODEO Continued from page 1 |hrough your mind. Just the basics—lay back and ride," he said. He added that he tries to get a mental picture of what he would like to happen. "Whatever you think about is what you're going to end up doing. You never think about falling or getting off or anything like that. You just keep running khe picture through your mind and do the best you can," CSUFs rodeo was the first in this year's circuit she said. "We put on a rodeo and we travel to other schools to participate in their rodeos, also. There's usually anywhere between eight and 10 rodeos a year," said Rianda. She added (hat the planning for it started six months to a year ago, and that the cost of putting on such a production is about $10,000. "You could say this is our main activity," Rianda said. "Sometimes it makes money, sometimes not. That just depends on VIETNAM Continued from page 1 "Fifteen years later, my mind recalled the hunting party." For Barr, as for so many veterans of the war in Vietnam, the rice paddies of Vietnam and their experiences were often kept inside. "Fifteen years later, my life is better, but scarred." Barr said, and added that he has found his peace, and that peace is with God. One elderly woman said of the wall, "It gives people a chance to think. People take too much for granted." Special presentations were made to Channel 21 and to Dr. Lea Ybarra of the Chicano-Latino Studies Department for their efforts in bringing The Moving Wall to Fresno. Galvan said, JThey stepped in when nobody else would." At the conclusion of the reading of the names from this area the United States Marine Corps' 4th Battalion fired a 21 guri salute to honor the dead. Three hundred and seventy-nine black bal¬ loons were also let loose. The Moving Wall lists the names of those killed "...in the order they were taken from us," reads its inscription. The memorial was built with private contri¬ butions. To assist those looking for the name of a loved one, the Gold Star Mothers, those whose sons were killed in Vietnam, pass along the panel number and the line that the name is located on. - The memorial has been on the road since last November. The next stop will be in Monterey. Alvarado said of the memorial, "We have here a legacy paid for by the names on the wall, and for the POWs and MLAs still missing today." how many contestants you have, if you charge admission if you have programs to sell, on the weather. A lot of factors go into it," she added. OVERVIEW Continued from page %. \ __. J.J. Windshields Seconds $85 In Jtoisd Lorg« Stock of N«rw 'We Come to You Mobn»S#rv1c» (209)445-19S6 ! -7 I feel sorry for people who are constantly moving. Today's society is so geared to the acquisition of material possessions thatyouhave to have a garage s^lsverytfme you move. The/lung of movers are probably the -nemaas that inhabit the middle eastern countries. These people are used to just picking up and leaving a^ the drop of a sandstorm. « You won't see them with VCR's, television sets and microwave ovens strapped to their camels. They know what the term mobile means. Just look at the form of transportation they use. A camel doesn't need to carry its own water canteens and cheese and crackers. They're built right in. After lugging all of my extraneous - property around for the last three days, I think I'm going to make a listrof alHhe things I don't need to hang on to. JLss. Now if I could just fi nd where I put ( my paper and pen Tim Hurrianko's column will appear every Monday in The Daily Collegian. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- I I sented by the insignia you wear I a's a member of the Army Nurse I i Corps. The caduceus on the left I means you're pan* of a health care I I system in which educational and career.advancement are the rule, I not the exception. The gold bar. I on the right means'yoii command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BL Vinie Burrows , V \ to AFRICA FIRE f - November 3, 7*30pm at the Satelite College Union , „ x Vinie Burrows retells traditional African myths, folktales and legends. Interludes of movement and song, enhanced by colorful authentic dress and jewelry create a magical introduction to the oral literature of Africa. . The Nftw Yorfr Times called her "a magnificent performer" and New Yorker magazine termed her "passionate and CQJPrmanding." Sponsored by the* CSUF Women's Alliance, Fresno City College and ^ Edison High School V |