1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984

              April 9, 1984
LFcgaitoiircE
Star Palace concert relives 60s music
With that in mind, take me at my word that
there were about 700 people at the Star Palace
Saturday, reliving the 1960s even though most of
them were barely born by then.
KFSR, the campus FM radio station,
presented Game Theory, New Breed and The
Three O'clock to a massive audience that seemed
almost to be clamoring for some entertainment.
The audience was as varied as IVe seen one be.
There were Billiard High School students, long¬
haired people, short-haired people. Mods, the
terminally cool and a little kid who mustVe been
12 and sounded like he had tuberculosis.
The crowd couldnt even agree on whether they
were there to dance or not. The dance floor was
packed, but so were the tables surrounding it.
The whole place was packed.
Were they all there to see The Three O'Clock? I
don't think so, because by the lime they got qn
stage at 12:10 a.rh., the crowd had slimmed
considerably.
But those who remained made their presence
"We played Fresno six months ago. Where were
you?" Michael Querico, the L.A. band's lead
singer asked.
If you were going to smack a label on the three
Review
bands, it would sav something like "60s revival
music." I came prepared for it, the crowd came
dressed for it. and it was pretty great.
Mixed in with those terrific songs that I
remember from when 1 was six years old, were no
less than three Monkees songs.
The opening acf, New Breed, was just
wonderful. They seemed to pick the best songs of
an era, played them well and got the audience
onto the dance floor. They also got a number of
young women onstage doing the swim, but I
dont know if they had intended that to happen.
Golly, they played good music. That's What I
Like About You.""La Bomba." "Gloria
(GLORIA)." And a couple of Monkees tunes. If
they can start writing their own material, this
band will really bear watching in the future.
The audience was primed. Thirty-five minutes
later Game Theory came out for a set. And they
played well, but not the danceable, fun stuff that
New Breed did. The energy level sort of levelled
off, and everybody sort of talked through the set.
But The Three O'clock brought the levels back
up and kept everybody going until just after I
The Three O'clock are a lot of fun, but the
lead singer is the real focal point of the group,
and he doesn't come off as a very mature
individual.
When he walked through the Star Palace
lobby, he told an onlooker: "We're from L.A. '
L.A. So if you're going to chant 'Go Home,' you
should add L.A. to the end. 'Go home to L.A.' "
He may look and sound like he's 13, but he
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Soft
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The Daily Collegian
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■ip;      Fte»fS
%-
4
April 9, 1984
BLOOM COUNTY
Noted ptychologiit Julian Jaynes will
•peak oo "Consciousness and tbe Voices
of the Mind" at 1 p.m. in Old Cafeteria -
Building. It is free for everyone,'and it
is presented by the University Lecture
Series.
&
Disorder
Continued from page 1
goes on a diet, only a small portion
develop anorexia," Slade said.
Although men may become anor
also, Slade said the ratio is  16 tc
female  cases for evey male case. In	
studies conducted at five private schools    and bulimia nervosa usually follows three
in southern England between 1975 and    years after that, said Slade.
1979, one in every 100 girls over the age of       Some bulimics may even resort to shop
16 had the disorder. "And-thal is a conser-    lifting groceries to support their "habit,"
vative estimate," he said. said Slade. "It is actually an expensive
The three factors present in a diagnosis    problem to have — the amount of food
of anorexia are a severe weight loss that is    people actually eat is horrifying.'
another eating disorder known as bulimia    everyday living — in that it is very hard
nervosa. detect," said Slade.
Bulimia is characterized by an irresista'
ble urge to overeat, alternated by period:
of starvation, said Slade. This is sha¬
dowed by "a morbid fear of becoming fat
and its attempted avoidance by self-in¬
duced vomiting or chronic purging."
The age of 18 is the average age an
individual develops an eating disorder.
A film "Assignment Life" will be shown
in Old Science Room 162 at 7:30 p.m. A
representative from tbe Central Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Center will answer
questions concerning pro-life and pro-
choice views about abortion. The event it
sponsored by Campus Ambassadors,
Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship
of Christian Athletes, Inter-Varsity Chris¬
tian. Fellowship, The Navigators, Tuesday
1 Night Live, and the University Christian
Fellowship. Admission is free.
deliberately brought on by the patient,
absence of menarche in females, and an
abnormal attitude toward body size,
weight, food and eating, Slade said.
The studies revealed a contradiction:
although 60 percent of the anorexic
■patients were able to maintain a normal
weight four years after treatment began,
actually e. "
I binging and purging can
cause several physical complications, such
as swollen glands or tooth decay, and with
continued abuse can lead to urinary infec¬
tions or kidney failure.
The 20th century is not the first to wit¬
ness the eating disorder, Slade said. The
Greeks and Romans had a history of
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only 35 percent weje actually eating overeating and purging themselves after
normally. large feasts.
"Weight status doesn't really reflect Now the disorder is hidden, as bulimics
what is going on," said Slade. usually binge and purge while at home
Despitetheevidenceofanormalweight, alone, during "unstructured time."
a person could also be suffering from "Now it is consistent wilh our normal,
►■•OO
©ET fflWOLWIBH.
Applications are now being accepted for the position of
|  College Union Pr og ra m mi ng Publicity Coordinator.
Position requires minimum of 20 hours per week,
stipend: $200.00 per month. .        .     ,
J>  Job description and application are available in CU Room 306.
Deadline for application, resume, letters of
recommendation and samples of work is:
Friday, April 13, 4:00PM
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