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B7— — Pag* 8 THE DAI L Y COLLEGIAN Wednesday, r>eeeraber 3,1$*» Top-40 band plays at the Bucket By Tom Brown The Shooz are 'Rocking the night away* at The Bucket on Tuesday night from 0:30 to 11:00. Dan Erlckmann, who works at The Bucket during the day, Is the leader of the Shooz. He described Its style of music as 'copy tunes from the top 40.* A young group, the Shooz have been together for about six weeks, which is hardly enough time to Jell into a cohesive musical group. It has yet to strike that delicate balance bet¬ ween vocals and instruments, bet¬ ween polished harmony and loud noise But even without the polished repertoire, this group has a lot going (or it Its rendition of the tune by Blondie "One Way or Another* high¬ lighted the brassy, jazzy voice of its lead female singer, Debbie Montan- ari Montanarl, a music major presently at Fresno Gty College, has a voice well-suited for a little of everything— hitting such well-known tunes as "Hurt So Bad* and 'Living in the USA* by Linda RonsUdt. Contrast that with its version of the Journey tune "Any Way You Want It", where she "got down to funky town ' She had that dance floor humming. Dan Creer, a car-parts-pusher by day in Madera, plays guitar, sings fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN Page* Nuclear THE SHOOZ DURING OWE OF THEIR PtERFORMANCES TTwy present ■ flM balance batwwn I nst ru rrwnt and voice photo by George Aguk-re both lead and backup vocals, and doubles on the keyboard by night. Another highlight for the group was the female drummer J arte Donaldson. Students is seeking persons for the The Associated Positions of SENATOR School of AGRICULTURE SENATOR School of ENGINEERING SENATOR DIVISION of HEALTH PROFESSIONS REQITIREMENTS: -Currently registered student at CSUF -Carrying at least 7 academic units at CSUF -Must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA -Must be a enrolled major from the school/division. Must be able to attend weekly Senate meetings on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. and be able to participate in Committee meetings of the Associated Students. Applications are being taken in the Associated Students office room 316. Application dseadlme is December 8, 1980 at 5:00 p.m. ''STUDENTS WORKING FOR STODENTS'' , !■ 111 ■ ■,,„ J In the parlance of the entertainment world, there is the term 'stage pres¬ ence,* which Donaldson has in abundance. Her style draws a positive response from the crowd in a magnet¬ ic way. Live, paid entertainment Is an experiment by The Bucket to promote business and to provide on-campus nighttime activities for students. But it also serves as an excellent forum for a group such as the Shooz to get its act together and gain valuable exper¬ ience and exposure. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES THE U.S. ARMY NURSE CORPS water that Is pumped back Into the ocean will not adversely affect marine life around the plant. PG&E has concluded that marine plants and animals which prefer cool water will live beneath and adjacent to the warmed discharged water flow. Because of the stress on piping and general wear and tear the life of the plant is expected to be 30 to 40 years. After the plant Is retired, the NRC says that the site must be returned to how it It's likely that Diablo |., r Canyon would be used for nuclear power plant was. It is likely that. Diablo Canyon would be used for another nuclear power plant. Harmful. . .unsafe. . .a necessity. . . too dangerous. . .the answer to Amer¬ ica's energy needs. . .words that have been used to describe nuclear power. I was invited to tour Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant and see for myself. What I learned is that a nuclear power plant is a complex thing. One visit to one plant hasn't convinced me of. the safety or of th* grave dangers of nu¬ clear power. There are a tot of unanswered ques¬ tions concerning nuclear power.Is it safe enough? What wilt be done with the waste? Are the operators trained well enough? The California Office of Emergency Services declared two weeks ago that federal evacuation requirements for nuclear power plants were 'Inade- Movies r Crtsjaral aaty eaoclalltl**, profeaaioaaJ Medic si aad aaatal care, raaarsi aoLVUys. CALL COLLECT SFC Ben Lausen (916) 635-2543 Fit PIIFESSIIIMlS II! Willi! CI PUCES w The agency ordered broader plans for nuclear reactors. quale.* The agency ordered local gov¬ ernments to devise broader plans for the areas around nuclear reactors. It is my feeling that if nuclear power is to become commonplace the industry must gain the trust of people and also overcome a bad start. There have been mistakes made In the Industry. For the industry to deny this or to manipu¬ late accidents to their advantage does themnogoodatall, I asked Chris Piper, the tour guide and PC&E official, why he thought people were scared about nuclear power. He answered that it was people's mis¬ conception about radiation. "They don't know how to assess nuclear power,* he said. Fear of the upknown. I, myself, remain unconvinced. A fiery orange sun was set Into the ocean as we left the plant: The workers were also leaving. We passed one telltale sign of humanity amid the con¬ crete greyness of the plant. Someone had spray painted In rod, 'Cement drillers do It < Photo by Dave Nielsen THE POWER W.ANT CONTROL PANEL A security guard stands by. Elephant Continued from Pag* 7 In the past. The 'all time' Cu box office movie bringing In the largest audience, according to Bongiovanni, was the Reeky Horror Picture Show, which was shown last Spring semester. This semester's popular movie was '10," although Bongiovanni said that Kramer vs. Kramer could have been the most popular movie had it not been for the movie agencies mix-up In the year the movie was to be shown Rather than scheduling Kramer vs. Kramer to arrive at CSUF on Novem¬ ber'7, 1960, the film company sche¬ duled It for November 7. 1961. Th* day Kramer vs. Kramer was to be shown, Bongiovanni said he realized they didn't have the film. After searching for the film, the only film that was found was Al That Jaot, which was to be shown the following Friday. After placing a telephone call to the film company, the agency realized Its mistake in the date and then flew the film on the first possible plane to CSUF. Although the film made it to the 8:55 p.m. scheduled film showing, the CU had to refund the sold out matinee and 7 p.m. Kramer vs. Kramer tickets. A rescheduled showing of Kramer vs. Kramer will be shown on Friday, •.0*C/.T9/.'.-....'... fit > Cefsoaaajo from Page 2 Endangered Species, and also funded a study of the International Ivory trade. Kenya has announced a total ban on the Ivory trade by private Individuals. Even war-torn Zimbabwe has managed to main¬ tain a highly efficient wildlife department Other African countries are also working to stop the fvort trade, but smuggling and bribery allows the poachers to continue their business. Th* Ivory trade will continue as long as people in th* affullent countries of the world continue to but expensive ivory carvings and trinkets that are so popular In many places. There is a good chance that within the next decade or so the African elephant will no longer exist In the wild. Remnant populations may remain In zoos, circuses, and rlgldly-controlled wildlife parks. The next step after that Is total extinction. For more Information contact: The World Wildlife Fund, 1601 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. This group is spearheading an urgent campaign to raise 1.1 million dollars to save the elephant. Truly a worthy cause. Free musk recital Michelle Denlse Hammond, a senior music major at CSUF will be featured in a recital Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. in the CSUF Musk Building Recital Hall. Th* recital Is open to the public without charge. : 10outofl2 Professor will agree PROFESSIONALLY TYPED TERM PAPERS! get a top grade Try Us & You'll Agree Allied Office Services 1600 W. Shaw, Suite 404 888-4111 EIGN AUTO PARTS SPECIALIZING IN , PORSCHE, AUDI, MERCEDES V*BAP 9ntv w/csuf AU70 I. D. CARP DISCOUNT ON MOST STOCK PARTS <■*.■ iI Hi lisi>ss»ss«>ssfcss«j*sifiii N. 2534 Bk*ck$tone 226-6631 OPENS-6 WEEKDAYS. X *•*««<£ a* s i-^slsjSlM***^ 5WOFF Coupon expires Dec 17, T940. AUMWS OPEN DORA LATE
Object Description
Title | 1980_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 3, 1980 Pg. 8-9 |
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 | B7— — Pag* 8 THE DAI L Y COLLEGIAN Wednesday, r>eeeraber 3,1$*» Top-40 band plays at the Bucket By Tom Brown The Shooz are 'Rocking the night away* at The Bucket on Tuesday night from 0:30 to 11:00. Dan Erlckmann, who works at The Bucket during the day, Is the leader of the Shooz. He described Its style of music as 'copy tunes from the top 40.* A young group, the Shooz have been together for about six weeks, which is hardly enough time to Jell into a cohesive musical group. It has yet to strike that delicate balance bet¬ ween vocals and instruments, bet¬ ween polished harmony and loud noise But even without the polished repertoire, this group has a lot going (or it Its rendition of the tune by Blondie "One Way or Another* high¬ lighted the brassy, jazzy voice of its lead female singer, Debbie Montan- ari Montanarl, a music major presently at Fresno Gty College, has a voice well-suited for a little of everything— hitting such well-known tunes as "Hurt So Bad* and 'Living in the USA* by Linda RonsUdt. Contrast that with its version of the Journey tune "Any Way You Want It", where she "got down to funky town ' She had that dance floor humming. Dan Creer, a car-parts-pusher by day in Madera, plays guitar, sings fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN Page* Nuclear THE SHOOZ DURING OWE OF THEIR PtERFORMANCES TTwy present ■ flM balance batwwn I nst ru rrwnt and voice photo by George Aguk-re both lead and backup vocals, and doubles on the keyboard by night. Another highlight for the group was the female drummer J arte Donaldson. Students is seeking persons for the The Associated Positions of SENATOR School of AGRICULTURE SENATOR School of ENGINEERING SENATOR DIVISION of HEALTH PROFESSIONS REQITIREMENTS: -Currently registered student at CSUF -Carrying at least 7 academic units at CSUF -Must have a minimum of 2.0 GPA -Must be a enrolled major from the school/division. Must be able to attend weekly Senate meetings on Tuesdays at 3:00 p.m. and be able to participate in Committee meetings of the Associated Students. Applications are being taken in the Associated Students office room 316. Application dseadlme is December 8, 1980 at 5:00 p.m. ''STUDENTS WORKING FOR STODENTS'' , !■ 111 ■ ■,,„ J In the parlance of the entertainment world, there is the term 'stage pres¬ ence,* which Donaldson has in abundance. Her style draws a positive response from the crowd in a magnet¬ ic way. Live, paid entertainment Is an experiment by The Bucket to promote business and to provide on-campus nighttime activities for students. But it also serves as an excellent forum for a group such as the Shooz to get its act together and gain valuable exper¬ ience and exposure. CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES THE U.S. ARMY NURSE CORPS water that Is pumped back Into the ocean will not adversely affect marine life around the plant. PG&E has concluded that marine plants and animals which prefer cool water will live beneath and adjacent to the warmed discharged water flow. Because of the stress on piping and general wear and tear the life of the plant is expected to be 30 to 40 years. After the plant Is retired, the NRC says that the site must be returned to how it It's likely that Diablo |., r Canyon would be used for nuclear power plant was. It is likely that. Diablo Canyon would be used for another nuclear power plant. Harmful. . .unsafe. . .a necessity. . . too dangerous. . .the answer to Amer¬ ica's energy needs. . .words that have been used to describe nuclear power. I was invited to tour Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant and see for myself. What I learned is that a nuclear power plant is a complex thing. One visit to one plant hasn't convinced me of. the safety or of th* grave dangers of nu¬ clear power. There are a tot of unanswered ques¬ tions concerning nuclear power.Is it safe enough? What wilt be done with the waste? Are the operators trained well enough? The California Office of Emergency Services declared two weeks ago that federal evacuation requirements for nuclear power plants were 'Inade- Movies r Crtsjaral aaty eaoclalltl**, profeaaioaaJ Medic si aad aaatal care, raaarsi aoLVUys. CALL COLLECT SFC Ben Lausen (916) 635-2543 Fit PIIFESSIIIMlS II! Willi! CI PUCES w The agency ordered broader plans for nuclear reactors. quale.* The agency ordered local gov¬ ernments to devise broader plans for the areas around nuclear reactors. It is my feeling that if nuclear power is to become commonplace the industry must gain the trust of people and also overcome a bad start. There have been mistakes made In the Industry. For the industry to deny this or to manipu¬ late accidents to their advantage does themnogoodatall, I asked Chris Piper, the tour guide and PC&E official, why he thought people were scared about nuclear power. He answered that it was people's mis¬ conception about radiation. "They don't know how to assess nuclear power,* he said. Fear of the upknown. I, myself, remain unconvinced. A fiery orange sun was set Into the ocean as we left the plant: The workers were also leaving. We passed one telltale sign of humanity amid the con¬ crete greyness of the plant. Someone had spray painted In rod, 'Cement drillers do It < Photo by Dave Nielsen THE POWER W.ANT CONTROL PANEL A security guard stands by. Elephant Continued from Pag* 7 In the past. The 'all time' Cu box office movie bringing In the largest audience, according to Bongiovanni, was the Reeky Horror Picture Show, which was shown last Spring semester. This semester's popular movie was '10," although Bongiovanni said that Kramer vs. Kramer could have been the most popular movie had it not been for the movie agencies mix-up In the year the movie was to be shown Rather than scheduling Kramer vs. Kramer to arrive at CSUF on Novem¬ ber'7, 1960, the film company sche¬ duled It for November 7. 1961. Th* day Kramer vs. Kramer was to be shown, Bongiovanni said he realized they didn't have the film. After searching for the film, the only film that was found was Al That Jaot, which was to be shown the following Friday. After placing a telephone call to the film company, the agency realized Its mistake in the date and then flew the film on the first possible plane to CSUF. Although the film made it to the 8:55 p.m. scheduled film showing, the CU had to refund the sold out matinee and 7 p.m. Kramer vs. Kramer tickets. A rescheduled showing of Kramer vs. Kramer will be shown on Friday, •.0*C/.T9/.'.-....'... fit > Cefsoaaajo from Page 2 Endangered Species, and also funded a study of the International Ivory trade. Kenya has announced a total ban on the Ivory trade by private Individuals. Even war-torn Zimbabwe has managed to main¬ tain a highly efficient wildlife department Other African countries are also working to stop the fvort trade, but smuggling and bribery allows the poachers to continue their business. Th* Ivory trade will continue as long as people in th* affullent countries of the world continue to but expensive ivory carvings and trinkets that are so popular In many places. There is a good chance that within the next decade or so the African elephant will no longer exist In the wild. Remnant populations may remain In zoos, circuses, and rlgldly-controlled wildlife parks. The next step after that Is total extinction. For more Information contact: The World Wildlife Fund, 1601 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. This group is spearheading an urgent campaign to raise 1.1 million dollars to save the elephant. Truly a worthy cause. Free musk recital Michelle Denlse Hammond, a senior music major at CSUF will be featured in a recital Dec. 14 at 3 p.m. in the CSUF Musk Building Recital Hall. Th* recital Is open to the public without charge. : 10outofl2 Professor will agree PROFESSIONALLY TYPED TERM PAPERS! get a top grade Try Us & You'll Agree Allied Office Services 1600 W. Shaw, Suite 404 888-4111 EIGN AUTO PARTS SPECIALIZING IN , PORSCHE, AUDI, MERCEDES V*BAP 9ntv w/csuf AU70 I. D. CARP DISCOUNT ON MOST STOCK PARTS <■*.■ iI Hi lisi>ss»ss«>ssfcss«j*sifiii N. 2534 Bk*ck$tone 226-6631 OPENS-6 WEEKDAYS. X *•*««<£ a* s i-^slsjSlM***^ 5WOFF Coupon expires Dec 17, T940. AUMWS OPEN DORA LATE |