1976_11 The Daily Collegian November 1976

              2-THE COLLEGIAN
Tuesday, November SO, 1878
Tuesday, November SO, II
THE COLLEGIAN-3
Review
Browne album 'terrific'
Safety circles painted
I   wouldn't   say   that   The
a terrific I
make the oversU initial im¬
pression on me that Late far the
Sky, his previous album, did.
Browne seemingly gets better
st his craft with every new record
(this is his fourth). But his songs
are often so deep, that no matter
how much you immediately like
them, it Uke* many repeated
i   fully   «ppreci»te
Hit singing is just ■ little bit
(loppy throughout this record.
The lack of enunciation never
get* In the way of the words or
distract* from any of the songs,
and in fact cannot really be
considered a fault. It Just
sometime* sounds like he Just
By far the prettiest song on the
album Is Ihe Spanish-flavored
"Linda      Paloma."      When
falsetto, it makes every hair on
my body stand on end.
song.h
■dl.y
not heard too often on many
records: vijueUa, guiUron, and
When I read lhat Browne'* wife
committed suicide during the
making of this album, I wa*
afraid that the songs were going
to   be   sort   of   bleak   and
pressing By no mean* is the
whole of this album Ifke that,
although two songs do seem to be
directed towards her. "Here
Come Those Tears Again" is an'
upbeat number, while "Sleep's
Dark and Silent Gate" is more
somber, but they both have lyrics
lhat could be interpreted as being
about her. a
I had the opportunity to see
Paramount Theatre in Oakland
on Nov. 20. There were two
shows; 8:00pm and II 30p m 1
saw the late show.
Let me say now that, at every
concert I see, I am tempted to
cUim that it was "Ihe greatest
concert I've ever seen." If this
was not the greatest, then it was
at least amonp the very best.
After sitting through sets by
both Valerie Carter and Orleans,
Ihe audience was ready to see
what they came for. Browne
finally took Ihe sUge al 1:30 a m
He did not stop playing until 4:15
Just why it wss such a great
concert I* hard to ssy. It cer-
tainly wasn't exceptional
musically. It's Just thst each of
Browne'* songs hold such a great
attraction for me that there was
no way it could be anything less
thst great. Each one I* special to
me »nd, I'll guess, to everybody
else who was there that night. In
fact, the audience was subdued
(more than the usual concert
audience) and almost reverent
The concert included no sur¬
prises musically except for the
inclusion of "Werewolves of
London," a notorious song by
Warren Zevon. However. Browne
proved himself to be pretty un¬
predictable between songs. He
not only walked on the edges of
hi* grand piano after receiving ■
dare to do so. but also granted
almost every request from the
audience, frequently holding
conversations with those who
shouted at him.
Browne's rapport with his
a jdience reached its peak when,
during a lull between songs.
someone yelled "Get naked"'
Browne, wearing his acoustic
guitar, complied by undoing his
pants and letting them fall to his
ankles "Howz*l?" he asked
hack   What a card.
The bright yellow semicircles     semicircles
to   i
Environmental stimuli class set
A special one-day workshop
dealing with an Individual's
ability to learn from and respond
to stimuli from Ihe environment
and how the person responds to
stimuli will be offered Saturday,
Dec. 4.
The one-day cl.ss is offered by
th* Center for Continuing
Education in the Health
Professions     at     CSUF      in
collaboration with the University
of California
Mary J. Kawar, director of
occupational therapy at the
Children's Hospital and Health
Center and Sharp Rehabilitation
Center In San Diego will be Ihe
instructor
The class wiU meet from 1 to 5
pm. In room 183 of Ihe CSUF Lab
School Building. The fee for this
workshop is 83 for non-student*
and 81 for students. Check*
should be made payable to the
CSUF Foundation.
The workshop will include s
discussion of how to help or treat
the developmental^ dis.bled
person snd how to determine the
extent of the disability
For further Information,
contact Ms. B. J.
WANT MORE FRIENDS 1
WIN FRIENDS and IN¬
FLUENCE PCOPLE this
20th Century way'
Wear this handsome T
SHIRT and attract NEW
FRIENDS wherever you go
The contemporary hand¬
shake with Ihe Pyramid of
Power and the LET S BE
FRIENDS message sings
out a uniquely warm and
Inendly greeting to which
many will respond
This handsome T SHIRT
comes in white cotton with
midnight blue collar, cutis
and message For adults:
Small. Medium. Large and
X Large sizes Children's
sizes loo*
FRIENDLY price at $4.99
IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT
This year give FRIENDSHIP and you give the most
welcome gift of al. Aa Epicurus aaid. "Of all the gifts a
wise Providence has bestowed upon us. FRIENDSHIP
is the most beautiful!"
THE UNIVERSAL FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY. INC     3000 E Sunr.se Blvd
Ft. Lauderdale. Fla . 33304
AduttSu.t )5Jm«*< )Med( )lar( )XLar Ch*d S.-esi )Sm ( IModl )UM )Xlar
Swidme T-SHIRTS    (u    84 99 (Plus 81 60 Shipping and handing cnaroesl
Fla residents add 4% Site* Tax
( )Cr>*ck or Money Order enclosed        Please charge to my ( )
( IMatwChwg.       Account No \	
accident*,   said   Ed   Roddy,
campus safety coordinator. .
"We hope that the pedestrian*
will uke the warning to step out
of the way. Otherwise they will
likely get hit In the face If one of
those doors opens," said Roddy.
Roddy said that there have
been several incidents reported
where students have been hurt by
the twinging doors.
"There are about as many hits
a* there are misses," he said.
' Steps for having the guards
painted were Uken by William
Butick, dean of the school of
business   and   administrative
science*. The request w»* made
through Executive Dean Marvin
Wampler.
Student reaction to the guards
have been varied. Most students
that they know why the
 rctes.are there but they
•step through them anyway."
reason, but it'* a real hassle to
try snd walk down the corridor
and avoid them all. I'd rather
Uke my chances at getting
whopped."
Mary Nava. an English major,
said. "They were a waste of-time
and money. No one pays that
much attention to them."
Roddy said the Building and
Grounds Department plans to
paint the doorguards anywhere
on campus where the doors open
to the outside.
Brass choir to play
A new composition titled
"Fanfare" will be premiered at a
concert featuring the Bras* and
Clarinet Choirs at CSUF on
Tuesday, Nov. SO, at 8 p.m. The
joint concert will be held in Ihe
CSUF Music Building Recital
Hall.
"Fanfare" is written by Robert
Gerster, a member of the CSUF
music faculty. The composition
will be performed by the CSUF
Brass Choir under the direction
of Ritchie Clendenin.
The Brass Choir also will
perform "Conterto Antifonale"
by Nelhybel. and "Fanfare,
Chorale and Procession" by
Joshua Missal.
The CSUF Clarinet Choir,
under the direction of Howard
Klug, will open their program
with "Concertino. Op. 45. No. 7"
by Lars-Erik Larsson. This work
was    arranged    by    Russell
CSUF     professor
feature   Thomas   Ashworth   as
Other works lo be performed
by the Clarinet Choir include "Le
Tombeau de Couperin" by Ravel,
and "Concertino, Op. 107" by
Chaminade This last work was
also arranged by Russell
Howland. and features Patricia
Whitendale as flute soloist.
Making their concert debut al
the concert will be Ihe Fresno
Junior Clarinet Choir composed
of high school students from the
area They will perform the
Spiritual "Dc,* River." and will
Join the Fresno Senior Oannei
Choir and Ihe CSUF Clarinet
Choir in "Adagio for Strings. Op.
II" by Samuel Barber
The concert is open to the
public and there is no admission
charge
Folk music festival scheduled
A   two-session   class   on   folk conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 5
music, "American Folksong with p.m. both days, and will be open
Kenny   Hall."   will   be   held to Ihe public free of charge.
Saturdays,  Dec.  4  and   11   at The program is being offered
CSUF. a* a »ervice of the university with
Gene Bluestein. professor of the cooperation of the N»tlonai
English, said the class will be Endowment for the Arts
EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING
AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE.
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Learn to take the kind
of pictures that sell.
Its a snap! Let our
professional instruc¬
tors show you how...
Oerrct-
To receive derailed information, fill out the blank spaces below I
tear out the complete ad and mail to Ihe office of the Registrar. I
Name '  J
Number of semesters completed.	
ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE
625 Sutter Street. San Francisco. CA 94102.415/673-4200
P
Who's Who honors
(Continued from Psge 1)
student     government     office
It, regardless of who's ln office,"
he said. "For 850 you can get a  .
book, pUque, and key that will
it snd terox it. But I'm not In any
big hurry to see what they wrote
about me."
Another student, who did not
wsat to be Identified, showed
The programming for this
semester is not over yet, but the
College Union Program Com¬
mittee is already planning for
In the midst of one of it*
heaviest programmed weeks, the
committee  discussed   spring
** ^^   | Increase
c concert on campu. for the (Oc*BlsJB*d from Page 1)
Th* risk of losing a lot of Craig Apregan's term expire*
money is one consideration Oarv *•"** °lhras la resigning.
S5SS -amwaxed that an beet win
Bongiovanni, program director, ^ turned off at CSUF that
weekend whUe a new system is
hooked up. A new centrsl besting
plant wffl supply heat to the
"It's nice to be Included, but it
won't change my Ufa," be said. "I
gave them background in¬
formation for their resume
service, but I wont buy any of
that Junk (books, keys, etc.). I
doubt seriously if I'll use the
John Pekema, another jour¬
nalism student, was named to
Who'* Who for lb* second Ume.
"The honor la the fact that the
faculty thought enough of me ao I
graduate school. I don't plan to
purchase any of this."
The student felt if the award
wss one of merit, it would be
appreciated more.
"I'm not saying that I didn't
earn it," the student said. "If
thinks   I'm   doing
la], fine. But it'*
"After aU. what's Who'* Who?"
Niksssrian. however, feet* It's
nice  to  be  associated  with  s
progrsm       with       nstional
lures, movies, and videos st IU     Mla-
•If we had done the Tower ot
probably lest 88-10 thousand." be
weUa* the New Science Building
** ** *"   Senior recital
"I thought I would get a copy of      glad
"It's s  national program,
national ln character, Instead of
university recognition, which is
local." Nlkssarian said.
"This wiU be something I'll
—*■ do." he added. "I'm
thst I got it."
CSUF receives award
thst the lists for possible lectures,
movies, and videos are not
completed.
The committee did vote on one
possible spring lecturer: car¬
toonist Bob Clampett. Clampett
is the designer for many
animated cartoons such as:
Sylvester snd Tweety Bird, Bugs
Bunny, snd Beanie and Cecil.
Clampett speaks on the history
of animation and shows msny of
his films during the lecture. The
committee wants Clampett for an
early February appearance.
The committee also discussed
the possibility and dealrabiUty of
having an outside promoter do a
be from 1J :30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. on J|u)e E ,
Tuesdays. Th* change in meeting music major at CSUF, wfll be
time wss needed to sc- '••tared In a music recital oa
Saturday, Dec. 4 at 8 pjn. In the
CSUF  Music  Building  Recital
NOW OPENI
COMIC DEN
BUY AND SELL
new and old comic books
Downtown Clovis
635 5th Street
Phone 299-1590
The Small Business Ad¬
ministration (SBA) hss
presented s citation to CSUF for
the services provided to Uw SBA
and the community'* small
i by the School of
I Admlnistrstive
The citation waa signed by
Robert Strauss, manager of the
SBA office in Fresno.
Gerald Bryan, director of the
CSUF Bureau of Business
Research snd Service, said the
university hss been involved with
SBA in several program areas.
One of the major on-going
program* consist* of Uw school
providing counseling services for
SBA clients in the community
who need mansgement
assistance. The counseling is
provided by a member of the
business faculty and a team of
students who receive credit.
The school also participates in
the clinics conducted by SBA for
business snd recently hss begun
In another project, the
university is cooperating with Uw
Service Corps of Retired
Executives   (SCORE)   in   con-
meetings to assist c
Bryan said the cooperative
projects have generated a very
good partnership between Uw
university and SBA, SCORE and
OVERSEAS JOBS-
summcr year-round.
Europe, S. America,
Australia. Asia. etc. All
fields. 8500-81200 monthly.
Expenses paid, sight¬
seeing. Free inform.—
Write:
International Job Center.
Dept. CF, Box 4490,
Berkeley. CA 94704
OXFORD MOTORS
3*83 N. 1LACKSTON1
UMNO, CAUf.
229-8818
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
•Adjust volv.t
• Chick fuel purr|
• Ch.ck A
m'< ■■' <<w. SBawSasf
\AC\ DISCOUNT CARD
nU    NECESSARY 1
20%
SAVINGS ION AU
_   COLOR, HAW PHOTO
0   PAPRR'A CHUsllSTlY
OUR CAMERAS ARE
INEXPENSIVE, TOO!
SHOP OUR FASHION FAIR STORE
7 DAYS A WIRKI
j. Photo D—itr Sine, 1929-
I
FASHION  FAIR
Camera ^H/ES^te.,
OPEN SUN. 12 TO 8 P.M.
FASHION PAIR A 1242 PUtTON MA11
Salt in beer?