Sept 12, 1980 Pg. 10-11 |
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Page 10 THE DAILY COtlfCiAN 'Voices' Ca»-»*ftst-aat-eanNaal the Bay area and although I loved the show, I was almost as entertdned by the audience. The peopleJfeneraHyflt into three categories: 1. Fifteen to13- year-old girls who came to see Daryl and John because they're cute The musk: was secondary. 2. The "year- old lunior executive with "It shirt open to his waist and his overdressed date on his arm. He though he was going to see a show where two guys sit at a piano and sing ballads like the guy at the piano bar where the junior executive hangs out. 3. People who know what Hall and Oates are really about and came to see a quality rock band. The show started with the band tinging its hits. Junior Executive and hit date were smUing. The rockers enjoyed but waited in anticipation The young girls screamed. Things started to get louder and faster. Junior Exec looked concerned. Hit date covered her ears. The rockers began rocking. And the young girls screamed. By the time Hall and Oates reached their third encore, a wildly electric number entitled NYC/NY off Hall's solo album, 'Sacred Songs', Junior Executive had left with his date. Both seemed dazed. The rockers were dancing in the aisles. And the young girls were still screaming. September Continued from Page 4 shift Jockstrap/slingshots to bom¬ bard the Dean's office with rotten fruit. If you're In the math depart¬ ment, it is often sufficient to make obscene gestures with your slide rules and calculators at passing freshmen. September Morning Fever has been described as a massive, outbreak d contagious depression. This ailment is also characterized by cramps, chills, and violent nausea upon hearing the sound d an alarm dock. Probably the best cure for this sickness is to repeatedly tell the person you face in the mirror every morinine. 'that if you can lust keep It together for the next couple d weeks it should get better.* - If you faithfully chant this bit d logic over and over to yourself, it b reported to have a semi-soothing effect on overloaded libidos. I must warn you that overdosing often leads to mindless babbling, and a visit from the men in the white coats—so be sure you know how to put the brakes on this mantra. If anyone manages to survive September Morning Fever, there are always the mental diseases d October to look forward to- including the mid-term midlife crisis, a morbid fear d football, and discovering that vou never really wanted to major in animal husbandry after dl. FOR SALE-BRAND NEW 7 FT. Brunswick pod table, used one month, not a scratch on it. Must sell $300.00 296-1655 12,1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Pag* 11 » * p- "% *■• '«. >'• « *a 4-1 * L a eH •* ■ *4 ' -f • ■ j- ■ •— kta: -"•a* **|S> At a glance The CSUF string orchestra is "looking for some qualified players," according to the group's conductor, Dr. James Winter. "We need viola players," Winter said. "The outside commitments are minimal; most likely one or two concerts on campus." Students Interested in adding the dass are urged to do so before the add/drop deadline d Sept. 15. The orchestra is a two-unit dass and meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 and 2 p.m. A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the poetry competition sponsored by the World d Poetry a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems d all styles and on any subject are digible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Rules and official entry forms are available from World d Poetry, 2431 Stockton Btvd Dept. N, Sacra¬ mento, Cdifornia 95817. $150.00 Reward for voter registration drive. Open to all CSUF Clubs & organ¬ izations only. Starts Sept. 19 ends Oct. 3 More information available in CU 316 Register to vote for the Nov. election In the Free Speech Area. Registration forms available at the A.S. Awarness week table ATTN. Crim Majors CSUF'S owp"crim. frat is having a 'Getting to know you* party Sept. 19 at 8PM ALL trim majors invited, more info.in crim office CSUF Men's Volleyball Club will be holding work-outs, starting Sunday Sept. 14 in the Womens gym at 7:00pm. All people Intersted should attend IF YOU ARE HEALTHY AND RELIABLE. IN TWO TO FOUR HOURS A WEEK. KtMO PAID ON TNI SPOT i at re m am vm Mameii [ASILY-ON A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU sociology Instructor: Will tutor in sociology and ethnic studies. Will work with classroom teacher d children with learning disabilities. Available until Oct. 24, 1980. Phone 229-9911 Available 9-5. Warren Dunn. Salary $3.50 per hour. Save $50 to S75-Doc. 79 CSUF Crad caught holding *E* ring purchased at Edmond's for $495; I have paid and returned ring. I now hold a $495 letter d credit for a $750 purchase. (Edmond's* won't refund $495, only allow it toward 1 and a half times greater purchase)...for $425 (money order) I'll transfer (legal papers, etc.) this credit. Local references can be provided. Write: Bob Devest, 35 Dodds Court, Burlington, Vermont 05401. ONCE OR TWICE A WEEK. VISIT THE NEARBY - HYLAND DONOR CENTER CAUL HYLAND DONOR CENTER 485-4821 ▲ 4i2^nanr.msMO • 7qm -2pm Mae) • Frl i***a**'*Ta*att-*s*-s-esee£*' HERB BAUERSooooflnfl Inc.! JHQW IN STOCK Se!f-r •Protection aerosol: WEAPON PRODUCTS that can SAVE YOUR LIFE vl8tENJLCRIME IS ON THE INCREASE) Thr PS ta» faaorta* "On. worn ti t wS bt aaaafad h tar B-aW* Tta ft** atrar. Ttart a ati probKton bjnmi a «**■* crbat torn taw*n wast thai wNch tn hSv*-l prorfck. far tar or Maaafi FEATURES: • ttaa IS XT Mot Control AaanMta atarajat mt atacSV* and iM ctamkal mhbk S-forb on dnafa **rWSS. taaaaS/ Matnl ND AMMAIS •Sand) i Mai at prabKton I to-10 hat OK*/ can whfch karat prohjcton "«• MnT'wtan you mat l •CwaaaW an InvW-fJ %ht MratrVi dy*. No I Kay caaa modal no. 22 ••**» ca¬ st* a>ob eiaaaj-10 fart a fob caw- -Mb Laatar* «II Uraaa •I W eEaaV canW h aoo&Tar am anasar « i*-r>»rf-p « facta •A one-second "blasf to (he bridge d the note compl-t-Jv INCAPACITATE any assailant up to 20 to JO minutes. • Blinds Involuntarily and temporarfy. •Face burnt vrittt 'hot add" sensation. ♦TA-fent-a In chat cajw TufTocafang a^Md • Assailant in AGONY and PAINl cou£se whjch Includesja certificate of completion 119? In SELF a Approved Herb Bauer's la now offerln PROTECTION iirae which In -. A Bgrnrilt to carry. Complete coat of couraa: $18.70. Chooae $7.95 extra plus tax or P.A.L. /KC22CS Qit $12.95 extra | 6264 N. BLAi gcsra •MB plus tax
Object Description
Title | 1980_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | Sept 12, 1980 Pg. 10-11 |
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 | Page 10 THE DAILY COtlfCiAN 'Voices' Ca»-»*ftst-aat-eanNaal the Bay area and although I loved the show, I was almost as entertdned by the audience. The peopleJfeneraHyflt into three categories: 1. Fifteen to13- year-old girls who came to see Daryl and John because they're cute The musk: was secondary. 2. The "year- old lunior executive with "It shirt open to his waist and his overdressed date on his arm. He though he was going to see a show where two guys sit at a piano and sing ballads like the guy at the piano bar where the junior executive hangs out. 3. People who know what Hall and Oates are really about and came to see a quality rock band. The show started with the band tinging its hits. Junior Executive and hit date were smUing. The rockers enjoyed but waited in anticipation The young girls screamed. Things started to get louder and faster. Junior Exec looked concerned. Hit date covered her ears. The rockers began rocking. And the young girls screamed. By the time Hall and Oates reached their third encore, a wildly electric number entitled NYC/NY off Hall's solo album, 'Sacred Songs', Junior Executive had left with his date. Both seemed dazed. The rockers were dancing in the aisles. And the young girls were still screaming. September Continued from Page 4 shift Jockstrap/slingshots to bom¬ bard the Dean's office with rotten fruit. If you're In the math depart¬ ment, it is often sufficient to make obscene gestures with your slide rules and calculators at passing freshmen. September Morning Fever has been described as a massive, outbreak d contagious depression. This ailment is also characterized by cramps, chills, and violent nausea upon hearing the sound d an alarm dock. Probably the best cure for this sickness is to repeatedly tell the person you face in the mirror every morinine. 'that if you can lust keep It together for the next couple d weeks it should get better.* - If you faithfully chant this bit d logic over and over to yourself, it b reported to have a semi-soothing effect on overloaded libidos. I must warn you that overdosing often leads to mindless babbling, and a visit from the men in the white coats—so be sure you know how to put the brakes on this mantra. If anyone manages to survive September Morning Fever, there are always the mental diseases d October to look forward to- including the mid-term midlife crisis, a morbid fear d football, and discovering that vou never really wanted to major in animal husbandry after dl. FOR SALE-BRAND NEW 7 FT. Brunswick pod table, used one month, not a scratch on it. Must sell $300.00 296-1655 12,1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Pag* 11 » * p- "% *■• '«. >'• « *a 4-1 * L a eH •* ■ *4 ' -f • ■ j- ■ •— kta: -"•a* **|S> At a glance The CSUF string orchestra is "looking for some qualified players," according to the group's conductor, Dr. James Winter. "We need viola players," Winter said. "The outside commitments are minimal; most likely one or two concerts on campus." Students Interested in adding the dass are urged to do so before the add/drop deadline d Sept. 15. The orchestra is a two-unit dass and meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 and 2 p.m. A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the poetry competition sponsored by the World d Poetry a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems d all styles and on any subject are digible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Rules and official entry forms are available from World d Poetry, 2431 Stockton Btvd Dept. N, Sacra¬ mento, Cdifornia 95817. $150.00 Reward for voter registration drive. Open to all CSUF Clubs & organ¬ izations only. Starts Sept. 19 ends Oct. 3 More information available in CU 316 Register to vote for the Nov. election In the Free Speech Area. Registration forms available at the A.S. Awarness week table ATTN. Crim Majors CSUF'S owp"crim. frat is having a 'Getting to know you* party Sept. 19 at 8PM ALL trim majors invited, more info.in crim office CSUF Men's Volleyball Club will be holding work-outs, starting Sunday Sept. 14 in the Womens gym at 7:00pm. All people Intersted should attend IF YOU ARE HEALTHY AND RELIABLE. IN TWO TO FOUR HOURS A WEEK. KtMO PAID ON TNI SPOT i at re m am vm Mameii [ASILY-ON A FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU sociology Instructor: Will tutor in sociology and ethnic studies. Will work with classroom teacher d children with learning disabilities. Available until Oct. 24, 1980. Phone 229-9911 Available 9-5. Warren Dunn. Salary $3.50 per hour. Save $50 to S75-Doc. 79 CSUF Crad caught holding *E* ring purchased at Edmond's for $495; I have paid and returned ring. I now hold a $495 letter d credit for a $750 purchase. (Edmond's* won't refund $495, only allow it toward 1 and a half times greater purchase)...for $425 (money order) I'll transfer (legal papers, etc.) this credit. Local references can be provided. Write: Bob Devest, 35 Dodds Court, Burlington, Vermont 05401. ONCE OR TWICE A WEEK. VISIT THE NEARBY - HYLAND DONOR CENTER CAUL HYLAND DONOR CENTER 485-4821 ▲ 4i2^nanr.msMO • 7qm -2pm Mae) • Frl i***a**'*Ta*att-*s*-s-esee£*' HERB BAUERSooooflnfl Inc.! JHQW IN STOCK Se!f-r •Protection aerosol: WEAPON PRODUCTS that can SAVE YOUR LIFE vl8tENJLCRIME IS ON THE INCREASE) Thr PS ta» faaorta* "On. worn ti t wS bt aaaafad h tar B-aW* Tta ft** atrar. Ttart a ati probKton bjnmi a «**■* crbat torn taw*n wast thai wNch tn hSv*-l prorfck. far tar or Maaafi FEATURES: • ttaa IS XT Mot Control AaanMta atarajat mt atacSV* and iM ctamkal mhbk S-forb on dnafa **rWSS. taaaaS/ Matnl ND AMMAIS •Sand) i Mai at prabKton I to-10 hat OK*/ can whfch karat prohjcton "«• MnT'wtan you mat l •CwaaaW an InvW-fJ %ht MratrVi dy*. No I Kay caaa modal no. 22 ••**» ca¬ st* a>ob eiaaaj-10 fart a fob caw- -Mb Laatar* «II Uraaa •I W eEaaV canW h aoo&Tar am anasar « i*-r>»rf-p « facta •A one-second "blasf to (he bridge d the note compl-t-Jv INCAPACITATE any assailant up to 20 to JO minutes. • Blinds Involuntarily and temporarfy. •Face burnt vrittt 'hot add" sensation. ♦TA-fent-a In chat cajw TufTocafang a^Md • Assailant in AGONY and PAINl cou£se whjch Includesja certificate of completion 119? In SELF a Approved Herb Bauer's la now offerln PROTECTION iirae which In -. A Bgrnrilt to carry. Complete coat of couraa: $18.70. Chooae $7.95 extra plus tax or P.A.L. /KC22CS Qit $12.95 extra | 6264 N. BLAi gcsra •MB plus tax |