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1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974

March 18, 1974 Pg. 2-3

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2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Mon.. Mar. 18,1974
Discounts offered for
'discount1 recordings
DOUG HANSEN
By Bob Merzotan
Have you noticed the sudden
rash of "special discount prices*
tt the established "discount" record shops ln town lately?
Could they be feeling a taste
of competition from the newly-
opened Wherehouse? We can only
hope that this competitive atmosphere continues.
Speaking of the Wherehouse,
on my last visit there I decided
to put out a cent (one penny) for
a Vogues al-
RECORDS bum. I figured for a penny even the Vogues were a bargain. But when I took the record
out I found what I had was'Kenny
Rogers and The First Edition's
Greatest Hits."
Not super but better than the
Vogues. Sol bought another one,
this time hoping for maybe a Van
Morrison or better—but no such
luck. Kind of like a grab bag.
Speaking of grab bags, Todd
Ruhdgren's "Todd" is out as a
two-record set and is only partially successful. I'm afraid that
his recent escapades as producer
of Grand Funk have affected him
(hopefully temporarily) musically-
If you are expecting the mellow
Rundgren music of his earlier albums then be prepared for a letdown with this one. He's always
been a freaky cal hut now even
more so. *Todd" Is filled with
THE DAILY COLLEGIA..
Publi.Jifd five? day* a wrrk r»t<rpl
hoHdaaya atfiJ numinjiiun pi-run) i by
the* Kr'inf SlMlr CoUrge Anaoarin.
lion. Hall iubi(fi|iiior,i |JJ ii Iffl
tar. }1S a v***" EdHoriaal aftU'r.
Kr al ■ Campus HuiMIn*.. Irlrphonr
487-24iIV flutnwn and inKiTiitniK
off!.-«-. K»«t« Campus nvll 1.1 ir.n, Irle?-
phon*- 4a7-22r.fi
Opinions rxprr ssrd in Collrsjlun editorials. Including On I ufe-r.li I ori.i i ■
■nd cormnenl»rlr« hy **u> ■! tvril t-rs.
are* nui nf «.«■■ sari ly (hoar of Call-
f M mi j Slatr University. Kr*-a no. or
the- atudrnt body
Edlt°Miv< hla-f . Kathleen Maclay
Managing editor Usrrui Smni
Sport* editor ... Stan Vau|hn
Report*.** Kathy Prreman.
Zfnobia Gerald, Suaan Good,
James Guy. Philip Hagoptan,
Alison Mundy, Larry Rotnaro
Phototraphers Erik Strom.
Barry WotiK
Offirr Ma nag i-r Diana Fmt,,t
Advenislng msmj.fr.- . . Wilbur Paul*
Minority editor . Ueliaaa Villaneuvn
sound effects, camp satire anc
"heavy metal** tunes.
However, on the plus side you'll
And Ms Instrumental work more
superb than ever, especially gul-
tar-wlse.
Vocally he continues to mature
with this effort and should overcome the oftentimes, critical
comparisons of Ms style, phras-
Ings and whisper-whines to Laura
Nyro.
Rundgren's lyrical ability remains his most prominent gift.
You'll find a little hit of insanity
In his humor as In "An Elpee's
Worth of Toons";
"Who's that on the racks again?
A portrait of a crazy man
Trying to make a living off an
LP's worth of toons
A picture of. a soul in pain
Trying to change the world with
an LP's worth of toons
There's something at the heart
of U that's simply awful
A man who makes ■ living off
a plastic waffle."
In sharp contrast to his wit
you'll find comments on personal
tragedies and life in general:
•a million old soldiers will
fade away
But a dream goes on forever
I'm left M.irxjirii: here, I've got
nothing to s.ty
All is silent within my dream"
(from "A Dream Goes on Forever")
"Todd" is u good album Itut it
could jod should be lietter. ..
mayln? next limv,
Anne Murray's newesl "Love
Hong* la ;■ very ,*iijoyah|p record.
She started her career with a
fairly successful single. "Snow-
lilrd," several years auo Imf f.ided
Into moderate ohscurily until her
third illMiin from which her version of "Danny's .Sonc" wjs released. That single put Anne
Murray hack Into the limelight.
l-'roni "Love Siwiu'" came her
two highest singles todate: "Love
Song' and "Send a Little Love My
Way." However there are Itetter
cuts on this LP than those released as singles. She does an
outstanding joi> with Hobby Hus-
sel's "Backstreet I.ov.n'," Gary
Osltorne's "Children <YMyM;iKJ,"
and the old COs hit, Musi One
Look.'
This jltiu.ii Is a conglomeration
of different musical styles from
ANNOUNCEMENT
country to funk to bluesy-soul to
Ihe 30s style of "Real Emotion"
and "Send a Little Love My Way."
Murray has a gutsy voice but
site also has the sugar-sweet
Karen Carpenter style which she
Is cenerally known for. You Just
may find her former voice style
more to your liking.
Though not a songwriter. Anne
Murray'has chosen a tasteful set
of tunes which seh sings rather
convincingly.
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COLLEGE OF LAW
OF ORANGE COUNTY '
CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL
OFFERS A CHOICE OF FOUR
PROGRAMS OF LAW STUDY:
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or weekend law study (3 daatea par waair, 3-4 hovra
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a You can cam your JUtlS DOCTOI IJ.D | degree and
ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE
CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION
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APPLYNOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTER,
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And finally, last and hy far
least, one look at the cover of
Sllverhead's "16 and Savaged'
will tell you Just where they're
at. And a look at the back cover
will convince you even further.
The members of the group look
like brothers of Mark Farner and
Alice Cooper.
Oh yeah, their music. Basically It's all screams and distortion with a trace of music about
every 40 or 50 bars. With song
LOCKSMITHS
AU types opened 4s repaired -
At Your Door or Om Store "
Auto—Houae—Trunk a—Storaa
— Forelcn Cars-
PHt 217-626}
Louie's Lock tt Key Shop
C.dar Lane Shopping Cantar
V ara-6 pm Pally-Sun. 10 am-5 pea
titles such as "Heavy Hammer,"
"More Than Your Mouth Can
Hold," and "Rock Out Claudette
Rock Out"—well, what else can I
say?
Recommendations: Michael
Nesmlth's "Pretty Much Your
Standard Ranch Slash," LeoKott-
ke's "Ice Water," Michael Stanley's "Friends and Legends,"and
Rainbow Canyon's "Rollln* In the
Rockies." Next time.
Emeriti dinner
The 88 emeriti faculty members of CSUF will be honored at
a recognition dinner to be held
Friday, March 22, at the Sheraton
Inn In Fresno.
P "aSnc «S1SS''*\
• Pulm ReiuUrsS - Card Reading •
• Telepathy - StP- Aalrolatnr J
.. . Sadrrf aaa.. \ a>
: $40 Safford . S
J 10 a.m. - 10p.m. J
.........................
.^.tiwf&SE^^ North
em and Souttwm
| P8A s bird wretsBt,
Give
arve youro
campus rap or
ELEVEN
CEDAR-SHAW
Sitealcers make appearance
T
Mon., Mar. 18,1974 -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- 3
Bulldogs hand Hayward a pair of losses
By Stan Vaughn
Collegian Sports Editor
Baseball has long been considered the sport ol sprtnc(well,
it's almost spring), but this year
,i new sport has swept the coun-
t ry, and both the new and old were
evident tat Beldant Field Saturday.
The Bulldogs of coach Bob >en-
neet took both ends of a'double-
header from the Cal State Hayward Pioneers 7-4 and 9-1. Thla
was a comback of sorts for Fresno, since lt dropped the series
opener Friday night 1-0 to the
pioneers.
So much for ihe old sport. The
-new sport* came ln the form
of three "streakere* that may
make the twin bill an unforget-
.ihle one.
when the flrjti streaking male
tan onto' the field, Fresno was
Netters tie
San Jose,
beat Mills
leading 4-0 ln the second game.
That was In the top of the fourth
Inning. Tbe Bulldogs, although
Bennett was "the streaking was
a little upsetting, lt breaks up
your concentration,* laughed off
the Incident and padded their
lead with another runn In the
bottom of the frame.
The next pair of streakers
came tumbling through the cen-
terfleld gate, poayed tag momentarily and then exited through
the same gate.
Fresno, now 18-6 for the sea-
ton, fell behind in the first game,
spotting the Pioneers four runt.
But as the Bulldogs have done all
season long, they battled back.
Highlighting the hitting for
Fresno In the opener was left-
fielder Mark Moore and relief
catcher Dave Russell. Moore, a
6-1 sophomore, was two-for-four
at the plate, Including a double.
He scored twice.
Russell, who came ln for starting catcher Mike Edmonds ln the
sixth, came through with a single
and a double with one RBI, showing the depth of the Bulldogs this
season.
Junior righthander Warren
Brusstar picked up his third win
of the season, going the distance
against the now 7-9 Pioneers.
Using mostly fastballs and
curves, Brusstar stayed out ln
front of the Hayward batters most
of the way, striking out nine and
scattering nine hits. The only
frame.that Brusstar was tn real
trouble was the Pioneer third,
when be gave up four runs on a
like number of hits.
The Bulldogs wasted little time
tn getting on the scoreboard In
the second game. With two outs
ln the first inning, third baseman
Doug Elf singled, Moore.walked
and both were driven In on a
sharp single by designated hitter
Bob Prleto. Prleto then crossed
the piste on a 370-foot leftfleld
homer by first baseman RonSle-
bert.
Fresno thinclads easily outdistance
Cal Bakersfield, Pacific Vikings
Elf exited from the game ln
tbe fifth with two bits, Slebert
was two-for-three, Including four
RSI's, and shortstop Kenn Cunningham also had two bits.
Starting pitcher Brad Kelly
bad to leave tbe game ln tbe top
of the fifth, when a recurring
back Injury made lt Impossible
. for htm.to continue. Relief see
Mike Murphy came In to pick up
bis third win of the season,
against no losses.
Fresno will travel to Sacramento State tomorrow for a two-
game set, and then will rest before going to Moraga for a makeup doubleheader with St. Mary's.
3 NEWS FLASH!!
TEfr DRIVE
jj THE ALL NEW
•J. ELECTRIC .
MOTORCYCLE
Being down 3-0 after the sln-
iles matches against San Jose
state did not bother the CSUF
women's tennis team. They came
hack ln the doubles to tie the
Spartans 3-3, then moved on to
lawn the Mills College team 6-0.
The Bulldog women netters are
now 3-0-1 on the season.
The doubles wins against SJS
*ere hard fought all the way.
i a mllla Sutherland and Cora Jor-
. ina got the Bulldogs moving with
i 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 victory.
Then Linda Veatch and Gall
Rothsteln followed with a 6-4,
.1-6, 7-5 win. Pam Matson and
Holly Geile had tbe easiest time,
winning 6-»L 6-4.
The same doubles teams
claimed wins against Mills College, at did Joan Avedetian.
Marilyn Mitchell and Virginia
Wun in singles.
This weekend Fresno will host
i four-way match with Sacramento, Chico and San .lose.
Matches will begin at 9 a.m.
When you have three point
getters like the CSUF track and
field team has, the outcome of a
meet Is rarely In question.
Doyle Nelms. Roger George
and Mike Glroux are three names
that will stick In the minds of
Freano Pacific and Cal State
Bakersfield ■ coaches for some
time, y
The dynamic threesome collected three firsts, six seconds,
a third and a fourt, as Fresno
State destroyed FP and CS
Bakersfield ln a triangular meet
at Ratcilffe Stadium.
George, the CSUF decathlon
star, placed second ln the long
Jump (22-feet), second In the
javelin (182-8), second ln the
120 high hurdles (15.1), third ln
the pole vault (14-6), fourth In the
high Jump (6-4) and ran the anchor
for the mile relay.
Nelms, part of the Bulldogs'
strong welghtman duo, took first
ln the discus (159-2) and second
ln both the hammer (170)- and
shot put (54-1 3/4).
Glroux, already a record
breaker this season, bettered his
mark In the hammer, going from
a 198-U--to a 202-2 even. Tbe
distance in the hammer Is believed to be one of the best collegiate marks In the State this
year.
Coming away from the hammer, Glroux also took first tn the
shot put with a 54-9 1/2 and a
second In the discus with a toss
of 140-2. .
In downing Pacific 135-28, the
Bulldogs of coach Dutch Warmerdam evened the books after the
loss to the Vikings last season.
Fresno took care of Bakersfield!
In the three-way scoring 139-
30 1/2.
Other winning marks by the
Bulldogs included Lonnle Powell's 203 in the Javelin, Steve
Campbell In the 440 (48.3), Pat
Phelan ln the 3,000-meter
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Smith ln tht> 220 (21.9). Pal Al*
drich in the pole vault (16-0).
Harold Hammock In the. high
Jump (6-6), Pat Dunning ln tbe
three mile (14:27.3), Mel Wallace
ln the 120 highs (15.0) and Mike
Williams ln the 880 (1:55.6).
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Object Description

Title	1974_03 The Daily Collegian March 1974
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1974
Description	Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.
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, 35mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng

Description

Title	March 18, 1974 Pg. 2-3
Alternative Title	Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno)
Publisher	Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif.
Publication Date	1974
Description	Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.
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, 35mm.
Technical Information	Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data"
Language	eng
Full-Text-Search	2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- Mon.. Mar. 18,1974 Discounts offered for 'discount1 recordings DOUG HANSEN By Bob Merzotan Have you noticed the sudden rash of "special discount prices* tt the established "discount" record shops ln town lately? Could they be feeling a taste of competition from the newly- opened Wherehouse? We can only hope that this competitive atmosphere continues. Speaking of the Wherehouse, on my last visit there I decided to put out a cent (one penny) for a Vogues al- RECORDS bum. I figured for a penny even the Vogues were a bargain. But when I took the record out I found what I had was'Kenny Rogers and The First Edition's Greatest Hits." Not super but better than the Vogues. Sol bought another one, this time hoping for maybe a Van Morrison or better—but no such luck. Kind of like a grab bag. Speaking of grab bags, Todd Ruhdgren's "Todd" is out as a two-record set and is only partially successful. I'm afraid that his recent escapades as producer of Grand Funk have affected him (hopefully temporarily) musically- If you are expecting the mellow Rundgren music of his earlier albums then be prepared for a letdown with this one. He's always been a freaky cal hut now even more so. Todd" Is filled with THE DAILY COLLEGIA.. Publi.Jifd five? day a wrrk r»t ■! tvril t-rs. are* nui nf «.«■■ sari ly (hoar of Call- f M mi j Slatr University. Kr-a no. or the- atudrnt body Edlt°Miv< hla-f . Kathleen Maclay Managing editor Usrrui Smni Sport editor ... Stan Vau\|hn Report.* Kathy Prreman. Zfnobia Gerald, Suaan Good, James Guy. Philip Hagoptan, Alison Mundy, Larry Rotnaro Phototraphers Erik Strom. Barry WotiK Offirr Ma nag i-r Diana Fmt,,t Advenislng msmj.fr.- . . Wilbur Paul* Minority editor . Ueliaaa Villaneuvn sound effects, camp satire anc "heavy metal** tunes. However, on the plus side you'll And Ms Instrumental work more superb than ever, especially gul- tar-wlse. Vocally he continues to mature with this effort and should overcome the oftentimes, critical comparisons of Ms style, phras- Ings and whisper-whines to Laura Nyro. Rundgren's lyrical ability remains his most prominent gift. You'll find a little hit of insanity In his humor as In "An Elpee's Worth of Toons"; "Who's that on the racks again? A portrait of a crazy man Trying to make a living off an LP's worth of toons A picture of. a soul in pain Trying to change the world with an LP's worth of toons There's something at the heart of U that's simply awful A man who makes ■ living off a plastic waffle." In sharp contrast to his wit you'll find comments on personal tragedies and life in general: •a million old soldiers will fade away But a dream goes on forever I'm left M.irxjirii: here, I've got nothing to s.ty All is silent within my dream" (from "A Dream Goes on Forever") "Todd" is u good album Itut it could jod should be lietter. .. mayln? next limv, Anne Murray's newesl "Love Hong* la ;■ very ,iijoyah\|p record. She started her career with a fairly successful single. "Snow- lilrd," several years auo Imf f.ided Into moderate ohscurily until her third illMiin from which her version of "Danny's .Sonc" wjs released. That single put Anne Murray hack Into the limelight. l-'roni "Love Siwiu'" came her two highest singles todate: "Love Song' and "Send a Little Love My Way." However there are Itetter cuts on this LP than those released as singles. She does an outstanding joi> with Hobby Hus- sel's "Backstreet I.ov.n'," Gary Osltorne's "Children : $40 Safford . S J 10 a.m. - 10p.m. J ......................... .^.tiwf&SE^^ North em and Souttwm \| P8A s bird wretsBt, Give arve youro campus rap or ELEVEN CEDAR-SHAW Sitealcers make appearance T Mon., Mar. 18,1974 -THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- 3 Bulldogs hand Hayward a pair of losses By Stan Vaughn Collegian Sports Editor Baseball has long been considered the sport ol sprtnc(well, it's almost spring), but this year ,i new sport has swept the coun- t ry, and both the new and old were evident tat Beldant Field Saturday. The Bulldogs of coach Bob >en- neet took both ends of a'double- header from the Cal State Hayward Pioneers 7-4 and 9-1. Thla was a comback of sorts for Fresno, since lt dropped the series opener Friday night 1-0 to the pioneers. So much for ihe old sport. The -new sport came ln the form of three "streakere* that may make the twin bill an unforget- .ihle one. when the flrjti streaking male tan onto' the field, Fresno was Netters tie San Jose, beat Mills leading 4-0 ln the second game. That was In the top of the fourth Inning. Tbe Bulldogs, although Bennett was "the streaking was a little upsetting, lt breaks up your concentration,* laughed off the Incident and padded their lead with another runn In the bottom of the frame. The next pair of streakers came tumbling through the cen- terfleld gate, poayed tag momentarily and then exited through the same gate. Fresno, now 18-6 for the sea- ton, fell behind in the first game, spotting the Pioneers four runt. But as the Bulldogs have done all season long, they battled back. Highlighting the hitting for Fresno In the opener was left- fielder Mark Moore and relief catcher Dave Russell. Moore, a 6-1 sophomore, was two-for-four at the plate, Including a double. He scored twice. Russell, who came ln for starting catcher Mike Edmonds ln the sixth, came through with a single and a double with one RBI, showing the depth of the Bulldogs this season. Junior righthander Warren Brusstar picked up his third win of the season, going the distance against the now 7-9 Pioneers. Using mostly fastballs and curves, Brusstar stayed out ln front of the Hayward batters most of the way, striking out nine and scattering nine hits. The only frame.that Brusstar was tn real trouble was the Pioneer third, when be gave up four runs on a like number of hits. The Bulldogs wasted little time tn getting on the scoreboard In the second game. With two outs ln the first inning, third baseman Doug Elf singled, Moore.walked and both were driven In on a sharp single by designated hitter Bob Prleto. Prleto then crossed the piste on a 370-foot leftfleld homer by first baseman RonSle- bert. Fresno thinclads easily outdistance Cal Bakersfield, Pacific Vikings Elf exited from the game ln tbe fifth with two bits, Slebert was two-for-three, Including four RSI's, and shortstop Kenn Cunningham also had two bits. Starting pitcher Brad Kelly bad to leave tbe game ln tbe top of the fifth, when a recurring back Injury made lt Impossible . for htm.to continue. Relief see Mike Murphy came In to pick up bis third win of the season, against no losses. Fresno will travel to Sacramento State tomorrow for a two- game set, and then will rest before going to Moraga for a makeup doubleheader with St. Mary's. 3 NEWS FLASH!! TEfr DRIVE jj THE ALL NEW •J. ELECTRIC . MOTORCYCLE Being down 3-0 after the sln- iles matches against San Jose state did not bother the CSUF women's tennis team. They came hack ln the doubles to tie the Spartans 3-3, then moved on to lawn the Mills College team 6-0. The Bulldog women netters are now 3-0-1 on the season. The doubles wins against SJS ere hard fought all the way. i a mllla Sutherland and Cora Jor- . ina got the Bulldogs moving with i 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 victory. Then Linda Veatch and Gall Rothsteln followed with a 6-4, .1-6, 7-5 win. Pam Matson and Holly Geile had tbe easiest time, winning 6-»L 6-4. The same doubles teams claimed wins against Mills College, at did Joan Avedetian. Marilyn Mitchell and Virginia Wun in singles. This weekend Fresno will host i four-way match with Sacramento, Chico and San .lose. Matches will begin at 9 a.m. When you have three point getters like the CSUF track and field team has, the outcome of a meet Is rarely In question. Doyle Nelms. Roger George and Mike Glroux are three names that will stick In the minds of Freano Pacific and Cal State Bakersfield ■ coaches for some time, y The dynamic threesome collected three firsts, six seconds, a third and a fourt, as Fresno State destroyed FP and CS Bakersfield ln a triangular meet at Ratcilffe Stadium. George, the CSUF decathlon star, placed second ln the long Jump (22-feet), second In the javelin (182-8), second ln the 120 high hurdles (15.1), third ln the pole vault (14-6), fourth In the high Jump (6-4) and ran the anchor for the mile relay. Nelms, part of the Bulldogs' strong welghtman duo, took first ln the discus (159-2) and second ln both the hammer (170)- and shot put (54-1 3/4). Glroux, already a record breaker this season, bettered his mark In the hammer, going from a 198-U--to a 202-2 even. Tbe distance in the hammer Is believed to be one of the best collegiate marks In the State this year. Coming away from the hammer, Glroux also took first tn the shot put with a 54-9 1/2 and a second In the discus with a toss of 140-2. . In downing Pacific 135-28, the Bulldogs of coach Dutch Warmerdam evened the books after the loss to the Vikings last season. Fresno took care of Bakersfield! In the three-way scoring 139- 30 1/2. Other winning marks by the Bulldogs included Lonnle Powell's 203 in the Javelin, Steve Campbell In the 440 (48.3), Pat Phelan ln the 3,000-meter BE SEEN IN THE DARK II AMAZING INVENTION! Hikers, bike rldere,-c»clleie or anyone who wants to be seen In the DARK' Unique Invention lets you be seen at NIOHTI Order Now! Supply Limited1 . Mall »J" tol CEBE ENTERPRISES P.O. Boa 5094, Dept. IB Fresno, Calif. 13727 Money Back Guarantee SELL YOUR - USED EVERY WED. during spring semester gam 4 pm Th* Kennel IB 00k Store LOWER LEVEL BLOOD PLASMA DONORS NEEDED HELP SELF HELP OTHERS UP TO $40 A MONTH BY BEING ON A REGULAR BLOOD PLASMA PROGRAM •BRING A STUDENT IX>. AND RECEIVE A. FIRST TIME BdNUS HYLAND DONOR CENTER 412 F STREET MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 AM TO 2:30 PM 485-4821 CALL FOR INFORMATION" steeplechase (1:26.2), navidGar- cla in the mile (4:17.9), Darrell Smith ln tht> 220 (21.9). Pal Al* drich in the pole vault (16-0). Harold Hammock In the. high Jump (6-6), Pat Dunning ln tbe three mile (14:27.3), Mel Wallace ln the 120 highs (15.0) and Mike Williams ln the 880 (1:55.6). J. H. SANDERS HONDA 299-2511 1646 Clovis Ave. Clovis TANG SOO DO ACADEMY OF KARATE STUDENT DISCOUNT • ".' Csrd) PnLy $10 00 Qf». HOURS 0\J MAXIMUM 2915 TULARE ST. CoW 266-4151/25S-8974 DISCOIM IS YOU CAN BEAT THE. ENERGY CRlSl?, fVei SraORTAfeS' AMP 2)AfeNG GASOLINE PRICES IN' A, NEW GARDNER \/C*KSWr\;eW.. • AND 6£T -THE "BE^T PiSO)UMT IN THE V/AU&r \f YOU'RE A STUP£r/r OR A FACULTY M£MK£J?. GARDNER VOLKSWAGEN IN FRESNO SHAW AVENUE AT FRESNO STREET — 22' "1 IPYtXQ&A. STUOeKTOR FACULTY MEM8ER APVAWIMSOFA Ds90bOt4T0NML KT GARDNER 1UXBWM(rTrDUR VWNRKSWfrE ...wru-i^ibo IDCtttS.ltol llVjHW'lfc/RflrVfc IS READY m'U. ftCKattJUP.

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