May 2, 1983 Pg. 2-3 |
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Roxy Music gym-dandy in concert Roxy Music's first American tour in nearly four years got off to a roaring start Friday at the CSUF Men's Gym with a tight, flashy show. Led by the suave lead singer Bryan Ferry, Roxy impressed the Vintage Days crowd with their complex but danceable music. Besides Ferry, Roxy featured original members Phil Manzanera on guitar and Andy Mackay on saxophone and oboe, as veH as five other musicians and three backup singers. The stage set of the nearly two-hour show Review was impressive. Ferry, Manzanera, and Mackay were at the front, with bassist Alan Spenner and rhythm guitarist Neil Hubbard behind them. Drummer Andy Newmark was on an elevated platform in the middle; behind him were keyboardist guy Fletcher, Thornton and Michelle Cobbs. The lighting and special effects were colorful and smoothly- The group came on shortly after 9 p.m. to the taped strains of "India," an instrumental from last year's "Avalon" LP 'India" led directly into "The Main Thing," a seductive Roxy then hit the one lull in their perfor mance when they stumbled through "Out of the Blue" and "Both Ends Burning," two older songs that were given awkward new arrangements A sluggish "Take A Chance With Me" irom "Avalon" didn't work well one of their classics. "A Song For Europe" from 1973's "Stranded" album, to get the show back on track Drummer Newmark was especially inspired on "A Song For Europe," and the whole group seemed more See ROXY, pags 5 Lead singer Terri Nunn and hi 0 group, Berlin, opened! Bot>»t1 Downing/Daily Collogian e show lor Roxy Music Friday night. Air Guitar: a good show for the front row By Sandy Sarro Contributing Writer A packed crowd of thousands braved the impending rain Saturday night to watch thir¬ teen groups of students pretend to play But a conservative estimate would place only hundreds in the catagory, "Those Who Could Actually See Something." The Third Annual Air Guitar concert took place ai the Amphitheater For the past two yeais, it has been a popular, free t Students lipsynch to records while IOOOODOOOOOOOOOO 1 of playing t This year, there was a one dollar charge for tickets. It was promised that the money would be used for upgrading the lighting and hiring a professional emcee. The show would be at night, rather than the afternoon. What the organizers failed to consider was the possibility that the front row would follow suit. It did. And they did Tom Parks, the host for the show, did his of the children's classic, "Telephone." Those in the back would question the more fortunate, "What happened?" And they Review would answer, "That girl lost her top," or "There's a bunch of rats running around the stage," or "Someone's getting beat up," to the tune of Beat It. I saw none of those The groups and the music selection were much more sophisticated than in past years. No less than five ol the groups used segues from one song to another. There were also fewer "new wave" groups Production values were very high. A few even had introductions already prepared. The Wrinkles," who began their perfor- even had an introduction by the master himself. He told the audience how happy he he discovered singing sensation Kathy Suli van. She started in with an ear-splitting ren dition of, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." The band then slammed into "Beat It" by Michael Jackson, while various band members proceeded to work the poor Raza Continued trom page 1 the CU Lounge with vided by Mariachi Nueveo Zapopan. Th< evening will be filled with entertainmen and speakers and will be concluded with See AIR GUITAR, page 4 Nagel Continued from page 1 can't -do on the ground," Nagel said. Uni¬ que qualities of space include weightless¬ ness and lack of atmosphere, a real advantage for astronomists seeking to avoid distortion in looking at the heavens. Because of the numerous technological advances brought about by the space program, Nagel said, man will someday be seeing space laboratories, satellite- mounted telescopes capable of peering six times further into space than at A fre Adel I Award floating, Presentati de Mayo will be filled with music and dance, beginning at noon with Maria¬ chi de la Tierra, speaker Dr. Manuel j Gigueroa at 1 p.m. and Grito de la Gente from 1:20 to 2 p.m. The Ninos de Aztlan from Ernesto's Dance Studio wilt perform at 2 p.m., followed by Los Sembradones will be a dance from 8 p.m. to non-manned factory w space shuttle, which will fly in rials and fly back factory output. But while the future can be made brigh¬ ter through the space program, there's another, less scientific reason that man wants so much to get out into space, according to Nagel. "It's an adventure. Man has always had a natural curiosity," Nagel said "I know when I fly a shuttle it will be an adventure Sports Long ball prevails in 'Dog split Fresno wins opener 21-4 only fall to UOP in nightQ^p For the first two games of the CSUF baseball team's weekend series with Pacific at Beiden Field, the Tigers were spending most of the time looking for the number of the Mack, or Bulldog, truck that ran over them. After suffering humiliating 13-2 and 21-4 conference setbacks to the defending Northern California Baseball Association champions, the Tigers finally found the number of the Bulldog machine, but before they were almost run over again. The Tigers fought off a four-run, last-inning rally in the seventh by the Bulldogs to escape with an 8-7 victory and a little dignity to go along witn it. The loss dropped the Dog conference mark to 10-2, still good enough for first place, just ahead of the 12-3 Gaels from St. Mary's. Pacific upped its NCBA tally to 5-10, leaving them buried in fifth place in the standings. Tiger coach John Pict fifth place, but Bulldog o team is sitting pretty. "We're in real good shape, hot in much trouble at all," said Bennett. "From now on I think we control our own future. Everyontelse would have to put a streak together to catch us and we would have to fall flat on our faces. "I don't think that will happen." Jn the last inning of Sunday's nightcap, Picone almost saw his worst fears come to life — he almost had to go to his frightful bullpen. The Bulldogs entered the seventh inning trailing 8-3, but they finally solved the tantalizing off-speed pitches of winning pitcher Mitch Dorris as they battered the 2-3 Dorris for four runs. Ke,n Groth, he of the suddenly blazing bat, started things off with a double off the right field fence and Eric Fox drove in one of his two runs with a triple up the alley, scoring Groth. When Joey Xavier jumped on a 3-0 delivery by Dorris to drive in Fox with a sacrifice fly, the 'Dogs were within striking distance. Simultaneously, a somber crowd of 499 came to life. Center fielder Gary Thomas then misplayed Cal Cain's flyball into a double and, after Emery Phillips flied out, Todd Soares finally convinced Picone to go to his rather tarnished bullpen. Soares blasted Doms's final pitch of the contest for a two-run home run, pulling the resurgent 'Dogs to within one. Coach Bob Bennett, for one, was not overly impressed Dorris, who gave up eight hits while allowing seven earned runs and fanning six. "I thought he pitched only a decent game," said Bennett. "1 don't think he did anything special to us, we See BASEBALL, page 8 Baxter sets shot mark through rain 'Dogs nearly clinch halted track rivalry Cameron Baxter set a State shot put record and it will stand despite rain that shortened Saturday's track and field meet with Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Them t short after 14 because of intermittent rain The Bulldog track and field team led 74ft47& Just six 64 points short of clinching the the defending national Division II champion Mustangs. Weight man Matt Milcham also set a Warmerdam Field record in the hammeT jring competi The nt. but fierce when it did hit.-The first shower came after the opening event and poured (or about 25 minutes, complete with hail and high winds. There were two other delays until the meet was halted for at about 6:30 p.m. Baxter's second try in the shot was a heave of 60-feet-7^-inches, easily outdist¬ ancing even teammate Don Crow. Ba xter's toss beat his own school mark of 60-1 set a few weeks ago and bettered former Cal Poly shot putter Brian Faul's 1980 CSUF-Cal Poly meet record of 58-2. Mileham recorded a 236-5 in the See TRACK, page 7 Cameron Baxter strains to his school record shot put effort of 60 feet, 716 inches in Saturday's rain-shortened track ^_ Give that Bride, Zrt*\ Grad- ■fafr j I Mom, or Dad EasyBasics for . Good Cooking! looking' Save $1.00 with coupon In current Sunset Magazine. Reg. S9.95, S8.95 through June 30,1983. GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT KENNEL BOOKSTORE In the Heart of the Campus! | Hod Dixtdy/Dtity Coinoiwi 9t with Cal Poty-San Luis Obispo. Intermittent rain halted meet after just 14 events. Fresno was ahead. EXTENDED WEAR SPRING SPECIAL Dr.H.roldC.Shn. SOFT CONTACT LENSES cto^c*^"^ Price Includes 298-7266 • 0 Month Follow-Up C! $i79 m %\if~ total price -, ^ All Fittings and Lens Evaluation^ by Doctor of Optometry S Otter expires June 1,1983 j3tir Some DayiService on Many Soft Lens Fitiinq* RESUME DISTRIBUTIONS * ARE YOU GRADUATING WITH A DEGREE IN EDUCATION? If you are, then we will distribute a sum¬ mary of your resume to nearly 2000 school districts throughout the United States. This service will cost you only $10. For this and more, fill in and send this ad to: RDS, PO Box 3619v, Escondido„ CA 92025-0650 Address: ; Read the Daily Collegian
Object Description
Title | 1983_05 The Daily Collegian May 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | May 2, 1983 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Roxy Music gym-dandy in concert Roxy Music's first American tour in nearly four years got off to a roaring start Friday at the CSUF Men's Gym with a tight, flashy show. Led by the suave lead singer Bryan Ferry, Roxy impressed the Vintage Days crowd with their complex but danceable music. Besides Ferry, Roxy featured original members Phil Manzanera on guitar and Andy Mackay on saxophone and oboe, as veH as five other musicians and three backup singers. The stage set of the nearly two-hour show Review was impressive. Ferry, Manzanera, and Mackay were at the front, with bassist Alan Spenner and rhythm guitarist Neil Hubbard behind them. Drummer Andy Newmark was on an elevated platform in the middle; behind him were keyboardist guy Fletcher, Thornton and Michelle Cobbs. The lighting and special effects were colorful and smoothly- The group came on shortly after 9 p.m. to the taped strains of "India," an instrumental from last year's "Avalon" LP 'India" led directly into "The Main Thing," a seductive Roxy then hit the one lull in their perfor mance when they stumbled through "Out of the Blue" and "Both Ends Burning," two older songs that were given awkward new arrangements A sluggish "Take A Chance With Me" irom "Avalon" didn't work well one of their classics. "A Song For Europe" from 1973's "Stranded" album, to get the show back on track Drummer Newmark was especially inspired on "A Song For Europe," and the whole group seemed more See ROXY, pags 5 Lead singer Terri Nunn and hi 0 group, Berlin, opened! Bot>»t1 Downing/Daily Collogian e show lor Roxy Music Friday night. Air Guitar: a good show for the front row By Sandy Sarro Contributing Writer A packed crowd of thousands braved the impending rain Saturday night to watch thir¬ teen groups of students pretend to play But a conservative estimate would place only hundreds in the catagory, "Those Who Could Actually See Something." The Third Annual Air Guitar concert took place ai the Amphitheater For the past two yeais, it has been a popular, free t Students lipsynch to records while IOOOODOOOOOOOOOO 1 of playing t This year, there was a one dollar charge for tickets. It was promised that the money would be used for upgrading the lighting and hiring a professional emcee. The show would be at night, rather than the afternoon. What the organizers failed to consider was the possibility that the front row would follow suit. It did. And they did Tom Parks, the host for the show, did his of the children's classic, "Telephone." Those in the back would question the more fortunate, "What happened?" And they Review would answer, "That girl lost her top," or "There's a bunch of rats running around the stage," or "Someone's getting beat up," to the tune of Beat It. I saw none of those The groups and the music selection were much more sophisticated than in past years. No less than five ol the groups used segues from one song to another. There were also fewer "new wave" groups Production values were very high. A few even had introductions already prepared. The Wrinkles," who began their perfor- even had an introduction by the master himself. He told the audience how happy he he discovered singing sensation Kathy Suli van. She started in with an ear-splitting ren dition of, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." The band then slammed into "Beat It" by Michael Jackson, while various band members proceeded to work the poor Raza Continued trom page 1 the CU Lounge with vided by Mariachi Nueveo Zapopan. Th< evening will be filled with entertainmen and speakers and will be concluded with See AIR GUITAR, page 4 Nagel Continued from page 1 can't -do on the ground," Nagel said. Uni¬ que qualities of space include weightless¬ ness and lack of atmosphere, a real advantage for astronomists seeking to avoid distortion in looking at the heavens. Because of the numerous technological advances brought about by the space program, Nagel said, man will someday be seeing space laboratories, satellite- mounted telescopes capable of peering six times further into space than at A fre Adel I Award floating, Presentati de Mayo will be filled with music and dance, beginning at noon with Maria¬ chi de la Tierra, speaker Dr. Manuel j Gigueroa at 1 p.m. and Grito de la Gente from 1:20 to 2 p.m. The Ninos de Aztlan from Ernesto's Dance Studio wilt perform at 2 p.m., followed by Los Sembradones will be a dance from 8 p.m. to non-manned factory w space shuttle, which will fly in rials and fly back factory output. But while the future can be made brigh¬ ter through the space program, there's another, less scientific reason that man wants so much to get out into space, according to Nagel. "It's an adventure. Man has always had a natural curiosity," Nagel said "I know when I fly a shuttle it will be an adventure Sports Long ball prevails in 'Dog split Fresno wins opener 21-4 only fall to UOP in nightQ^p For the first two games of the CSUF baseball team's weekend series with Pacific at Beiden Field, the Tigers were spending most of the time looking for the number of the Mack, or Bulldog, truck that ran over them. After suffering humiliating 13-2 and 21-4 conference setbacks to the defending Northern California Baseball Association champions, the Tigers finally found the number of the Bulldog machine, but before they were almost run over again. The Tigers fought off a four-run, last-inning rally in the seventh by the Bulldogs to escape with an 8-7 victory and a little dignity to go along witn it. The loss dropped the Dog conference mark to 10-2, still good enough for first place, just ahead of the 12-3 Gaels from St. Mary's. Pacific upped its NCBA tally to 5-10, leaving them buried in fifth place in the standings. Tiger coach John Pict fifth place, but Bulldog o team is sitting pretty. "We're in real good shape, hot in much trouble at all," said Bennett. "From now on I think we control our own future. Everyontelse would have to put a streak together to catch us and we would have to fall flat on our faces. "I don't think that will happen." Jn the last inning of Sunday's nightcap, Picone almost saw his worst fears come to life — he almost had to go to his frightful bullpen. The Bulldogs entered the seventh inning trailing 8-3, but they finally solved the tantalizing off-speed pitches of winning pitcher Mitch Dorris as they battered the 2-3 Dorris for four runs. Ke,n Groth, he of the suddenly blazing bat, started things off with a double off the right field fence and Eric Fox drove in one of his two runs with a triple up the alley, scoring Groth. When Joey Xavier jumped on a 3-0 delivery by Dorris to drive in Fox with a sacrifice fly, the 'Dogs were within striking distance. Simultaneously, a somber crowd of 499 came to life. Center fielder Gary Thomas then misplayed Cal Cain's flyball into a double and, after Emery Phillips flied out, Todd Soares finally convinced Picone to go to his rather tarnished bullpen. Soares blasted Doms's final pitch of the contest for a two-run home run, pulling the resurgent 'Dogs to within one. Coach Bob Bennett, for one, was not overly impressed Dorris, who gave up eight hits while allowing seven earned runs and fanning six. "I thought he pitched only a decent game," said Bennett. "1 don't think he did anything special to us, we See BASEBALL, page 8 Baxter sets shot mark through rain 'Dogs nearly clinch halted track rivalry Cameron Baxter set a State shot put record and it will stand despite rain that shortened Saturday's track and field meet with Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Them t short after 14 because of intermittent rain The Bulldog track and field team led 74ft47& Just six 64 points short of clinching the the defending national Division II champion Mustangs. Weight man Matt Milcham also set a Warmerdam Field record in the hammeT jring competi The nt. but fierce when it did hit.-The first shower came after the opening event and poured (or about 25 minutes, complete with hail and high winds. There were two other delays until the meet was halted for at about 6:30 p.m. Baxter's second try in the shot was a heave of 60-feet-7^-inches, easily outdist¬ ancing even teammate Don Crow. Ba xter's toss beat his own school mark of 60-1 set a few weeks ago and bettered former Cal Poly shot putter Brian Faul's 1980 CSUF-Cal Poly meet record of 58-2. Mileham recorded a 236-5 in the See TRACK, page 7 Cameron Baxter strains to his school record shot put effort of 60 feet, 716 inches in Saturday's rain-shortened track ^_ Give that Bride, Zrt*\ Grad- ■fafr j I Mom, or Dad EasyBasics for . Good Cooking! looking' Save $1.00 with coupon In current Sunset Magazine. Reg. S9.95, S8.95 through June 30,1983. GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENT KENNEL BOOKSTORE In the Heart of the Campus! | Hod Dixtdy/Dtity Coinoiwi 9t with Cal Poty-San Luis Obispo. Intermittent rain halted meet after just 14 events. Fresno was ahead. EXTENDED WEAR SPRING SPECIAL Dr.H.roldC.Shn. SOFT CONTACT LENSES cto^c*^"^ Price Includes 298-7266 • 0 Month Follow-Up C! $i79 m %\if~ total price -, ^ All Fittings and Lens Evaluation^ by Doctor of Optometry S Otter expires June 1,1983 j3tir Some DayiService on Many Soft Lens Fitiinq* RESUME DISTRIBUTIONS * ARE YOU GRADUATING WITH A DEGREE IN EDUCATION? If you are, then we will distribute a sum¬ mary of your resume to nearly 2000 school districts throughout the United States. This service will cost you only $10. For this and more, fill in and send this ad to: RDS, PO Box 3619v, Escondido„ CA 92025-0650 Address: ; Read the Daily Collegian |