Nov 14, 1980 Pg. 6-7 |
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Paged THE DAILY COLLECIAN Friday, November 14,1980 In the groove IBy Bret Kofford Money is the name, and money is the game. Eddie Money's third album, Playing For Keeps, follows along the same line as the first two... bluesy, not real bright street rock aimed at the money-making Top 40, big hit audience. The 1977 debut Money album actually had quite a few quality tunes, songs like "Two Tickets to Paradise," "Baby Hold On," and "I Wanna Be a Rock 'n Roll Star." It was a very im¬ pressive if not overwhelming first record, and well done. The second album. Life For the Taking, was a minor disappointment. Eddie, a former New York City police trainee, seemed to strive to add a Eddie Money suffers from inflation ■d I pretty boy image to the tough guy j Then again, these songs are de- | Eddie Money does have a pi pretty boy image to the tough guy person he'd established on his first album. It didn't work well. Yet, even that second album wasn't really bad. . Aside for one cut. Playing For Keeps is a trip into extreme medioc¬ rity. It's not a real offensive LP as most bad albums an. It's well.... kinda dumb. But we're taught not to hate those who don't have much up¬ stairs. We're taught to tolerate. And I tolerate this album. Just like I tolerated that greasy little kid around the comer who didn't have all of his marbles. If I had my choice, I prob¬ ably would have chosen to be around someone else. And if I had my choice, I would probably choose to listen to something different than Playing For Keeps. * BETAMAX SONY FORMAT fl6fll€Y6Z VIDEO CONNECTIONS We are looking for selective, busy individuals to partake in video adventures in filing ,rs ^^ yQU y^.j BEL|EVE YOUR Cycling EYEZ Hours 12-8 !>alJlng Etc. Fyrncy information CALL (209) 221-6233 CONTACT LENSES AND EYE WEAR QUALITY ipl( tr visual SERVICE '•■ carry an out— •ction nl frames and contact lenses (I. flexible, soft and Bausch and Lornb Our prices bring you in...our quality brings you back. OPTOmOTTIC Mi/ion cotrrar 5642 N. Blackstone Ave. Ph. 209-435-0465 10 Discount with student body cara Then again, these songs _, „ signed for Top-Forty airplay, and they are a marked improvement over almost all of the crap one hears on Y94, 96FM, K104 and all those other "hit oriented* stations in Fresno. So place where he can do some good. And there is one very, very fine song' 'Running Bacx" is a searing See Money page 16 Marshall Paul Smith Urban Cowperson By Marshall Paul Smith This mornin' I jumped out of bed and hopped into my cowperson boots Shucks I That darn Lucy done short- sheeted my socks I Ended up with half my toes turned inside out. Even though it wasn't but 8:30 in the morning, I decided it was time to party. I got out my basic get-down wardrobe which consists of the before-mentioned high-heeled dogger boots, a serape made out of astro-turf, and a broad-brimmed armadillo-skin genuine cowperson's hat featuring the signs of the zodiac displayed in purple rhinestones on the hatband. Add to that a string tie and mirrored sunglasses, and I was ready to hit the street. Since Fresno doesn't have a Cilley's, I decided that I'd have to find some other establishment to be an urban cowperson in. Since it was the only place around, I thought I'd mosey on down to the Burger King on the corner. While I was walking across the parking lot I came across a big greasy- lookin' fella, sittin' on a motorcycle, about to unwrap himself a Big Mac. I stepped up and asked him if he really wouldn't feel more fulfilled as a person if that was a horse instead of a motorcycle he was sitting on. I guess the fella didn't take too kindly to my suggestion, because it was at this point that he reached over with one of his big hands and fed me his hambur- x. See Cowperson page 14 Soldiers start college richer. [up to $20,100 richer] 14,11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tha Army can help you Mv* a loi ot money tor collage Emm lor two y»»'» and you can accumulate up to 113.400 Whan you enkit tor thraa or lour yiar*. you —catv* up to 170.100. The savings rut whan you enroll in tha Veteran'* Educational Ammnc* Program IVEAP. for thofll. Under tha VEAP. the Army contribute* two doilara tor every on* dollar you mv* for co**p*. And now, you may b* able to qualify for apacial education incamhr** of t8.000-S12.000. d*o*ndng on length of Your local Army r*pn**nutiv* can grv* you •« th* detail* and tell you how to quatfy. Call Army Opportunities SSG Vee Vandegrift 227-8453 LaaJa* Hi ■ — a^ ,,,+,-* ■ ■■ I ■ _■ ■ at aaTkaasv 1 m -■i-owl uw pvopia who w jotnvu dh Arm y. TV* Offer to Avafet* tn Your Ansa Police Continued from page S campus, I take it in a personal way, I personally feel responsible. I think this is an area that I should be taking care of and when something does happen, It makes me go out and try a little harder. Sometimes I am success¬ ful,'he Mid. Moseley is frustrated by the second-rate equipment he has to deal with and the crime on campus. There were four shootings on campus last semester. So far three accidents have occurred on one-way San Ramon Street involving bicycles and cars. He seemed very concerned about the students and said that he would much rather work on a university campus than for an outside agency. But he sees the experience he gained on 'the outside" essential to perform¬ ing his job on campus well. 'We have to use the laws just as much when working on campus, if not more, than when working outside. The students' safety Is Involved, and this is a dose errviroratnent where whatever you do Is highly visible," said Moseley. He sees the visibility as both a lia¬ bility and an asset. 'Sometimes our ability' to solve things comes from us being almost a non-entity, but then again when people see us they feet more secure," he said. There are normally two patrolmen out on each shift. But the problems seem to be more than they can handle: drunks, vandals, traffic viola¬ tors, people locked out of buildings���and cars, stalled cars, fights, acci¬ dents, rapes, shootings, hit and runs, flashers and the list goes on... library project set Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary engineering association, will be vol¬ unteering its services to help dean up the new section of the library on Nov. 14 from 3-5 p.m. This will be a mandatory pledge project for the now initiates of 1900. JUDY (A.K-A. JAN) HAPPY 22nd birthday 11 Hope you are having a fun. hetero time in Carmel. The Staff Grand Opening Salad Bar Special Save ju*\p*\y**# •p--—f- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL m *v SB Super Salad Bar (St One per rualomer. Krjtulur ^^mmwa*jL Crand Opening, Salad Uar Special Save 40*. This coupon-apod for 40« i toward the purrhaar of a Salad at Judy* Super Salad Bar. Good any time. One per c price 81.79. with coupon S1.30. Offer expire* Nov. 31. 1080. Judy Judy Judy-*.. - King* Canyon *nd Cknrt*. Shaw and VUl*. tlovl*. t ♦»> *t REGISTER TO WIN Grand Opening Celebration 1st prize 10 .speed 2nd prize AM/FM Radio 3rd prize pocket calculator .JUDY .JUDY aJUDY'» Name — — Address g City _Statc_ -Zip. Favorite Radio Station Telephone Number Need not be present to win Drawing will be held at Judy's Shaw and Villa location Nov. 25. I960. _____
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Nov 14, 1980 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Paged THE DAILY COLLECIAN Friday, November 14,1980 In the groove IBy Bret Kofford Money is the name, and money is the game. Eddie Money's third album, Playing For Keeps, follows along the same line as the first two... bluesy, not real bright street rock aimed at the money-making Top 40, big hit audience. The 1977 debut Money album actually had quite a few quality tunes, songs like "Two Tickets to Paradise," "Baby Hold On," and "I Wanna Be a Rock 'n Roll Star." It was a very im¬ pressive if not overwhelming first record, and well done. The second album. Life For the Taking, was a minor disappointment. Eddie, a former New York City police trainee, seemed to strive to add a Eddie Money suffers from inflation ■d I pretty boy image to the tough guy j Then again, these songs are de- | Eddie Money does have a pi pretty boy image to the tough guy person he'd established on his first album. It didn't work well. Yet, even that second album wasn't really bad. . Aside for one cut. Playing For Keeps is a trip into extreme medioc¬ rity. It's not a real offensive LP as most bad albums an. It's well.... kinda dumb. But we're taught not to hate those who don't have much up¬ stairs. We're taught to tolerate. And I tolerate this album. Just like I tolerated that greasy little kid around the comer who didn't have all of his marbles. If I had my choice, I prob¬ ably would have chosen to be around someone else. And if I had my choice, I would probably choose to listen to something different than Playing For Keeps. * BETAMAX SONY FORMAT fl6fll€Y6Z VIDEO CONNECTIONS We are looking for selective, busy individuals to partake in video adventures in filing ,rs ^^ yQU y^.j BEL|EVE YOUR Cycling EYEZ Hours 12-8 !>alJlng Etc. Fyrncy information CALL (209) 221-6233 CONTACT LENSES AND EYE WEAR QUALITY ipl( tr visual SERVICE '•■ carry an out— •ction nl frames and contact lenses (I. flexible, soft and Bausch and Lornb Our prices bring you in...our quality brings you back. OPTOmOTTIC Mi/ion cotrrar 5642 N. Blackstone Ave. Ph. 209-435-0465 10 Discount with student body cara Then again, these songs _, „ signed for Top-Forty airplay, and they are a marked improvement over almost all of the crap one hears on Y94, 96FM, K104 and all those other "hit oriented* stations in Fresno. So place where he can do some good. And there is one very, very fine song' 'Running Bacx" is a searing See Money page 16 Marshall Paul Smith Urban Cowperson By Marshall Paul Smith This mornin' I jumped out of bed and hopped into my cowperson boots Shucks I That darn Lucy done short- sheeted my socks I Ended up with half my toes turned inside out. Even though it wasn't but 8:30 in the morning, I decided it was time to party. I got out my basic get-down wardrobe which consists of the before-mentioned high-heeled dogger boots, a serape made out of astro-turf, and a broad-brimmed armadillo-skin genuine cowperson's hat featuring the signs of the zodiac displayed in purple rhinestones on the hatband. Add to that a string tie and mirrored sunglasses, and I was ready to hit the street. Since Fresno doesn't have a Cilley's, I decided that I'd have to find some other establishment to be an urban cowperson in. Since it was the only place around, I thought I'd mosey on down to the Burger King on the corner. While I was walking across the parking lot I came across a big greasy- lookin' fella, sittin' on a motorcycle, about to unwrap himself a Big Mac. I stepped up and asked him if he really wouldn't feel more fulfilled as a person if that was a horse instead of a motorcycle he was sitting on. I guess the fella didn't take too kindly to my suggestion, because it was at this point that he reached over with one of his big hands and fed me his hambur- x. See Cowperson page 14 Soldiers start college richer. [up to $20,100 richer] 14,11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tha Army can help you Mv* a loi ot money tor collage Emm lor two y»»'» and you can accumulate up to 113.400 Whan you enkit tor thraa or lour yiar*. you —catv* up to 170.100. The savings rut whan you enroll in tha Veteran'* Educational Ammnc* Program IVEAP. for thofll. Under tha VEAP. the Army contribute* two doilara tor every on* dollar you mv* for co**p*. And now, you may b* able to qualify for apacial education incamhr** of t8.000-S12.000. d*o*ndng on length of Your local Army r*pn**nutiv* can grv* you •« th* detail* and tell you how to quatfy. Call Army Opportunities SSG Vee Vandegrift 227-8453 LaaJa* Hi ■ — a^ ,,,+,-* ■ ■■ I ■ _■ ■ at aaTkaasv 1 m -■i-owl uw pvopia who w jotnvu dh Arm y. TV* Offer to Avafet* tn Your Ansa Police Continued from page S campus, I take it in a personal way, I personally feel responsible. I think this is an area that I should be taking care of and when something does happen, It makes me go out and try a little harder. Sometimes I am success¬ ful,'he Mid. Moseley is frustrated by the second-rate equipment he has to deal with and the crime on campus. There were four shootings on campus last semester. So far three accidents have occurred on one-way San Ramon Street involving bicycles and cars. He seemed very concerned about the students and said that he would much rather work on a university campus than for an outside agency. But he sees the experience he gained on 'the outside" essential to perform¬ ing his job on campus well. 'We have to use the laws just as much when working on campus, if not more, than when working outside. The students' safety Is Involved, and this is a dose errviroratnent where whatever you do Is highly visible," said Moseley. He sees the visibility as both a lia¬ bility and an asset. 'Sometimes our ability' to solve things comes from us being almost a non-entity, but then again when people see us they feet more secure," he said. There are normally two patrolmen out on each shift. But the problems seem to be more than they can handle: drunks, vandals, traffic viola¬ tors, people locked out of buildings���and cars, stalled cars, fights, acci¬ dents, rapes, shootings, hit and runs, flashers and the list goes on... library project set Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary engineering association, will be vol¬ unteering its services to help dean up the new section of the library on Nov. 14 from 3-5 p.m. This will be a mandatory pledge project for the now initiates of 1900. JUDY (A.K-A. JAN) HAPPY 22nd birthday 11 Hope you are having a fun. hetero time in Carmel. The Staff Grand Opening Salad Bar Special Save ju*\p*\y**# •p--—f- GRAND OPENING SPECIAL m *v SB Super Salad Bar (St One per rualomer. Krjtulur ^^mmwa*jL Crand Opening, Salad Uar Special Save 40*. This coupon-apod for 40« i toward the purrhaar of a Salad at Judy* Super Salad Bar. Good any time. One per c price 81.79. with coupon S1.30. Offer expire* Nov. 31. 1080. Judy Judy Judy-*.. - King* Canyon *nd Cknrt*. Shaw and VUl*. tlovl*. t ♦»> *t REGISTER TO WIN Grand Opening Celebration 1st prize 10 .speed 2nd prize AM/FM Radio 3rd prize pocket calculator .JUDY .JUDY aJUDY'» Name — — Address g City _Statc_ -Zip. Favorite Radio Station Telephone Number Need not be present to win Drawing will be held at Judy's Shaw and Villa location Nov. 25. I960. _____ |