May 10, 1977 Pg 10-11 |
Previous | 15 of 26 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
c tO-THE COLLEGIAN Tuesday. May 10.1877 Emerson, Lake & Palmer worth good listen WMI* this is oo masterpiece In be tradition of th* Beethoven - ' Number 8 or ta* Ger»hwlne*que tun* derived y in its 1 th* percussive instruments. This moves skillfully to a 18th century relnterpretatlon of the main theme at *jpraa*ed by the entire •» and gently added to by Abruptly we: modernyscene re*tr»ined but pretty interpretive treatment and cnaetly fades out. The final movement begin* with the pl*no being utilized almost aa a percussion device, as In a Bartok concerto. The or- cheitra registers sporadic outbursts of alarm In accompaniment. The music (Wings Into a modern but catchy Variation of the fragmented opening and the c »U th* played arrangements. rsdlo airplay but 1* musically the Prokofiev't "Enemy God" and Bach's "2-part invention in D "Land Your Love to Me Minor" (wherein Palmer play* Tonight" and "Hallowed Be Thy with Lake's trademark of catchy, run-on-rhyme lyric*. "Nobody Loves You Like I Do" ' ible only in that it's the fir. I<w k».rrl an (wing into* more Emerson is notably restrained throughout and fans of his earlier works may have trouble getting first Urn* I've ever beard an orchestra back an harmonica. "Closer to Believing" ts a nice but superfluous piece of orchestral fluff. "C'est La Vie," the current radio hit, la an excellent example of song-construction but Is a bit lacking ln lyrical content. The accordion which lends a Venetian beautifully done. Carl Palmer, the drummer, boasts a surprisingly strong tide made up primarily of jan-based Side four begins with Emerson's adaptation of CopeUnd's "F»nf»re for th* Common Man." The original theme echoes over a tacky (but admittedly catchy) beat. The track gets • bit muddy towards the middle but pulls out strongly with a repeat of the opening bars. An entertaining piece designed to outrage the classical purists. The final work is "Pirate*," a 13-minute pastiche of sea bound themes worked Into a tale of adventure, looting, plllageing, and celebrating the life of the Put your expensive eye behind our inexpensive System 35'.".. and WOW. Just about any of the great photographs you see could have been taken with Vivitar System 35. Plus one good eye. Vivitar System 3 inexpensive way to get serious about photography. The basic limitation is your own creativity and skill Vivitar 220/SL 35mm omen Center-weighted match needle metering system/Speeds from 1 /1000 to 1 second plus "B" lor time exposure/Electronic flash sync at 1/I25th second/Universal thread mount 50mm 11.8 lens/Built-in hot shoe/Self timer/ Fllm-m-chamber indicator/ASA Range 25-1600 Vivitar Automatic Electronic Flaah Up to 200 flashes from one single 9.volt alkaline battery VTvlUr Automatic 135mm fit Ian* Super focal length for portraits/About 2V» times larger than normal image. Vivitar 2X T*l* Convartar Doubles the effective focal length of your lenses/Converts the 50mm lens lo 100mm/ the 135mm lens lo 270mm. Vivitar Enduro Case Carries the entire system comfortably and securely while hiking, cycling, skiing, etc Find the nearest Vivitar dealer and ask for j Merketed m the U S A by Ponder & Bell. Co»Bor»le Oflicet 1630 Siewtrl street. Stmt Mor CA 90406 In Canada Vivitar C*n»d* Ltd /I however, with the opening keyboard work and two brilliant variation* on th* theme during vocal break*. The number Is don* in fun and should make This l» the best album of the year so far. The music Is generally excellent and most importantly .should become very important to myself and the group'* many fan*. Viticulture researcfi to Fresno firm A Fresno firm, Hopkins and Son Construction Company, has been awarded the contract to construct a viticulture research laboratory on the campus of CSUF The facility will consist of 2,600 square feet and will be located we*t of the present viticulture ficldhou.se on Barstow Avenue near Maple. Construction is expected to begin thi* summer Funds for the facility are being provided by the grape industry. Vincent Petrucci, CSUF professor of viticulture, said the laboratory will provide an excellent opportunity to further enhance the learning experience of viticulture student* ln the School of Agricultural Sciences He said he anticipates developing a wide variety of research projects keyed to the need* of the California grape Industry. The California Raisin Advisory Board already has awarded a 851,000 grant to Petrucci for research work. Other grants totaling tome 818,000 have been provided by the California Wine Institute, Abbott Laboratories, Occidental Chemical, Shell Chemical. TransAgra Corporation, and the National The laboratory also will round out the university's facility for grape industry project*, with raisin processing and enology laboratories already located ln the same complex. Petrucci said he is extremely gratified by the continuing support the California grape industry, from producers to processors, hss given the university's viticulture progr*m »nd its tutdents, and particularly their funding of the new laboratory. Previous support by the California grape Industry and the U.S. Department of Agriculture ha* led to the development of * system producing raisins by drying them on the vine* Instead of th* tr»diUonal method of drying them on th* ground. Aggies join Alpha Kappa Eight itudent* In th* School of Agricultural Science* at CSUF hav* been Initiated into the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha, th* honorary fraternity for students majoring in agricultural education. The new members Include M*ry Sue Dunn of Stockton. BUI Frey of Fresno, BUI McC*be of Merced, Nelson Mooney of Fresno, Tom Peres of Reedley, Bob Pfaff of HealrJsburg. Anne Sweeney of Sonoma, and Don Thornton of Hanford. West Coast Relays excite crowd despite cold, wind Although arlndy, cold weather hampered any world record hopes, competition and crowd spirit was high last weekend during the West Coast Relay* In Ratcliffe Stadium. In the open-intercollegiate class no records were set, but fans were on their feet more often than not. The hurdles, short relays, and 100m the meet came Saturday 180-yard high hurdles. San Jose State's Dedy Cooper has ruled that race all year, but Greg Foster, a freshman from UCLA, erupted from the blocks, then held off Cooper, and won in 13.84 seconds, the fastest electric timing of the year for thst event. Cooper finished a close second i\ 13.88. the year's second fastest electric timing. Foster seemed happy with his performance. "This Is my best mark this year and the first time I've beaten (Dedy) Cooper," he said. One athlete not so happy was Houston McTear, the heralded sprinter from Baker, Florida, now attending Santa Monica City College. His 880 yard relay team allegedly stepped out of lane on the third pass and was disqualified by referee Hal Beatty. McTear and his teammate* didn't like Beatty'* "Well protest If that's what It takes," said McTear. "Alameda tripped over their own man." "We're capable of running a tot better," said Ron fiouston, • ibsr. "We're the best Steve Scott, UC Irvine miter, proved he'* one of the nation'* bast by endsing to the tape In 3:59.55, only the second sub-four mlnut* mile recorded In Rat- cliff*. i has come so fast—there's more pressure because now I have to do well," said Scott. Many CSUF athletes did well. including Steve Campbell, Dermis Morley, and Scott Endler. Also, th* 440 yard relay team. Campbell won th* Invitational 400 meter run in lifetime-best time, 48.27, anchored the college division 440-yard relay champions, and because of all that, received the California Raisin Advisory Board Award presented to the most outstanding athlete in the college division. Campbell wa* not all smiles afterward and said the weather bothered him. "The weather changed my original plan to run for time. I decided to go for the race instead," be said. "Fresno needs an all-weather track if tbey want good times. This track just doesn't have the bounce." The weather didn't seem to bother Dennis Morley; in tact, he seemed to like It. Fresno'8'freahman Javelin ace, Morley threw the spear 180 feet, a personal beef and good for third place In college division competition. "I think th* wind helped a little," he said. "It wa* • bead wind so th* javelin glide* like an alrptan*." Another Fresno frethman, Scott Endler, heaved th* discus no's" and finUhed 10th in the* from th* field craw wain't enough, but it helped. At the raid-day break, with many pol*-vault*rs earlier running through, instead of vaulting, the field crew twitched th* pit so th* wind waa at th* vaultcr's back. "The wind wa* really good at 17 (feet) but at 17-8 it waa kind of cross, than at 18 feet It waa corning up under me," said' Dan Ripley, vault. "If they hadn't turned the pit around Ripley and Don Baird of Long Beach State were th* only one* clearing over 17 feet, Ripley winning on fewer ml****. Clancy Edward* of USC won the 100 meter dash In 10.88 over Olympians Randy Williams and Millard Hampton, who finished' third and sixth, respectively. Al Feuerback won the shot put over Peter Shmock because Feuerbach's second best effort of 88'11" bettered Shmock's next best of SS'lOVe". Both had tied at 67'0ve". James Robinson won a thrilling 800 meter event when he came from dead last with ISO yards to go and overtook Mark Enyeart, winning In 1:47.79. Robinson's last lap was timed in Dave Fuller from Long Beach won th* Junior college clas* with a toss of 1877". Probably most hampered by King, Maccabl Union, 81.09; 1 William*, Tobia* Striders, 51.25; 3. Whitney, Tobias Stricter*, 31.88; 4. Flaher, 8143; 5. Finley, San Jose, SMI W **t Cooit fle/oyi foil weekend (Photo by Artofcofm Hudoaonj DISCUS POLE VAULT Powell, San Jos* Stars, 8014; Ripley,Pac Coast Club, 17-g; 2. Baird, Long Beach, 17-8; 3. (tie) Bell, Arkansas St, and Hardison, ALA, 17-0; >. Sabatlno, Irvine, 16- 8; 8. Overton, Cal, 183-11. 8. JAVELIN 8*8 METER Could, Maccabl, 255-8; 8. Robinson, Inner City TC, Kennedy, San Jose Star*, 254-10; 1:47.78; 2. Enyeart, Utah St, 3. Koch, Unatch, 338-8; 4. Om- 1:47.88; 3. Donohue, San Diego, phrey,'TnbiMStrid6*r*,J37-7;8. l:«Ul *■ W*o**ii*u*, UCLA, Steward, Maccabl. 237-1. 1:49.75; 8. Brown, Tobia* 18* HIGH HURDLES Striders. | UCLA, 13.54; Owens, UCLA, 13.81; 4. Ftorant, Trapp, No. Ariiona, 8:48.15; 1 Cal. 14.08; S. Gaines, Univ. Wash. St John SD St, 8:S3.49; 3. Blum*, 14.11; 8. Hart, CSULA, 14.31. Cal, 9:00.28; 4. tones, Humboldt, HAMMER THROW 9:11.03; 3. Brooks, (on), 9:14.48. Gage, NYAC, 118.0; 1. INVITATIONAL MILE McKenzle, We«t Valley TC, Scott, Irvine, 3:59.55; 2. Krm- 205.2; 3. Arc*ro, Maccabl 201.2; m, OSU, 4:08, 85; 3. Aldridg*. 4. Congl, San Jose, 180.11; 5. Santa Rosa JC 4:07.17; 4. Duffy, Fuller, Long Beach 110.3. Cal, 4:01.70; 8. Caldwell, ALA, 1*8 METERS 4:08.78. rTtuu*-Edw*rds, USC, 10.38; TRIPLE JUMP 1. Andrew*, USC, 10.88; 3. Bank*, UCLA, 53-fly,; 1. ' William., Tobias Striders, 10.56; Liven, SJ St, 53-0; 3. Marlow, 4. Jordan, OSU, 10.81; 3. Pettus, West V*H*y, SM; 4. Dupree, B*y Ar** Strider*, 10.64. Unatch, 43-8; 8. Butt*, Tobias 1NVITAT1ON8L400 SWoaS, H-SM, Campbell, Fresno St 46 27- 1 448 RELAY West, Bay Area Striders, 48.65'; 3. ToDUs Strider* (Williams. Lloyd, SLO, 47.11; Brown, 4. Brown, Quarrle, Abraham*) M*cc*bi Union, 48.09; 8. Curtis ■**■ »• UCLA 39.83; L Cal 39.99; Byrd. Oregon, St, 4MM. «• »*»ecabi Union, 40.25; 5. San LONOJUNP Lofton, Stanford, 25-6 Doubley, USC, S4Vi;t. Whitley, . Kotto*k,Pac Oo**t dub, 7-0; i. C*l International, 18-0*; 4. <«*•> Brown, All-American TC, ilioma*, All-American TC M-l; •**» **■»*. Hayward, 7-1; 4. 8. Carter, US Army, H4L *»*•**. UCLA, 7-0; 1 Friday, Jose St. 40.55. 67-0*; 1. Shmock Tobias Strider*, 67-0H; 1. Al ' Stanford, ss-n-ii; 4. Unatch, 63-HK; " F09 THE FOURTH lime In five yeon. Poyton Jooat coptured the f(X) vd ckrsh for the over 55 oye broke). Nugent, Pamona, 210-3; ?r*P*M'
Object Description
Title | 1977_05 The Daily Collegian May 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 10, 1977 Pg 10-11 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
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 |
c
tO-THE COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. May 10.1877
Emerson, Lake & Palmer worth good listen
WMI* this is oo masterpiece In
be tradition of th* Beethoven -
' Number 8 or ta*
Ger»hwlne*que tun* derived
y in its
1 th* percussive
instruments. This moves
skillfully to a 18th century
relnterpretatlon of the main
theme at *jpraa*ed by the entire
•» and gently added to by
Abruptly we:
modernyscene
re*tr»ined but pretty interpretive treatment and cnaetly
fades out.
The final movement begin*
with the pl*no being utilized
almost aa a percussion device, as
In a Bartok concerto. The or-
cheitra registers sporadic
outbursts of alarm In accompaniment. The music (Wings
Into a modern but catchy
Variation of the fragmented
opening and the c
»U th* played arrangements.
rsdlo airplay but 1* musically the Prokofiev't "Enemy God" and
Bach's "2-part invention in D
"Land Your Love to Me Minor" (wherein Palmer play*
Tonight" and "Hallowed Be Thy
with Lake's trademark of catchy,
run-on-rhyme lyric*.
"Nobody Loves You Like I Do"
' ible only in that it's the
fir. I |